davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1913-08-15
HITENER.
L.ast week

Q-ast week
 Corn is growing rapidly into the greatest yield for years
 b B Jones took load of green and dried fruits to Fayetteville Fri day He has apples Of quality and receives attra tive prices for his products
 Peaches are ripening now, and prices seem to be good The crop is better than for many years. but 1t Is hardly probab Q that over abundance of this fruit could be produced.
 Os ar Mitchell of Blewford is visiting with his and his wife's par ents. MT and Mrs Mitchell and Mir. and Mrs Andrews Oscar sold his farm near Blewford last week, whereupon he purchased another farm over the line in Oklahoma
 The public schools are now open ing in the various districts, every week Mt Springs opens this week, Buckeye opened last week and Farmers opens this week Good at tendance is evidenced and great in- terest Is manifested by the patrons.
 The Hughes people are putting their machinery in readiness th s week for starting the dryers short- ly. These folks have apples this sear that make all their prize beau ties of the past fade into insignifi- saase Some Of the Hughes Wine Sap weighed a pound Iast var
 Howard A Clark recently order ei a photo miniature maehine. whicl az uses ia connection with hts oth- e photography This little ma nine ts wonderful piece of meeha- u.sm, and it produces pictures on buttons within one minute from ex- 5osure, with remarkab distinction
 The picnic he'd at Mayfield Sat uriay was one of the most phenom- laal suseess We have eyer had the pleasure of recording in this sec tf9a of ta4 country Speakers ot ID Ill 4an ability delightfully."- enter fa#aad the crowds both ia the f8 zanoon and the afternoon Can i5iates .ombs ani Hurst were pres eat and both dsligered atdresses oi mazh interest
 loan Mcdonald, an old soldier 7f yz3ss old. died of old age at ht= bone saturday lie leaves son Wao resides here. and one who lives n Lard County and an asei widow to sether atsh numerous relatives an fa#eads b mourn his death He fought with zeal and patriotism ir taa stirring days of r5yolt h the six lIzs h taose fafk dass when bust a=ss was paralszea. th==seob of n dQs5ry vas hushed aad the sae =aH horrors of construction haunt A4 avery ham et. he b=aeely dtd hi. 3atriori part. His head was #eHear H5s heart was warm, h.s deals hisi 4a4 rom the first flush of boy a5oi oa through tifes mHri1iaH t t8a declining 6ia Of totter.ng az. aa was aH opttmfst
 sHa is not deai bH- 'esaath: val
 We know.
 Tn fofm thaz now les nut be
 usatA the sod
 sal risa when time the goldel
 bUgles blow,
 And po4- tseis masie thnonzi
 t#e a9Uf5a 0t Cod
 Starbaam
The Springdale news., 1913-08-15
RETEIE
Eeta Hot forget he IL ae night at BetA

Lets Hot forget he stl5 E= 5ae night at Bath
 Earl Nail. who Aas been oHt west t7e pas year, E in home on brief VIS.t
 Mrs c W sm-th and children of ave springs visited relatives at tais pIase Monday
 Mrs. Andy MeDanieA ot Rogers vas called to tie bedside of her mother. Mrs X B smith. sunday Nho was dangerously silk
 Miss Marion smith of Muskogee. Okla, who has bsen visiting rela- tives and friends the past week, left for her home Saturday.
 Wahneta
The Springdale news., 1913-08-15
LEIB SUCCEEDS MORLEY

Little Rock. Angus 9-J. L. Leib of Rogers. has been appointed a member of the board of directors of the s-ate agricultural college for the second district located at Russell viii C Ha succeeds H ; Mobley, who re- signed Friday on account of his oth- er duties and business connections, and particularly because he desires . give lis time largely to the de YeIopment and organization of the farmers union. of which he 5s pres fden' He expects to take up an act fFe eampatgn of organization at oa4e
The Springdale news., 1913-08-15
Pos5maste Antoine Del9raa. Gard

aar. MHh.. speaks for taa ga 4an . 9e td0 .e trOub tad W5eH kiiEex and b!afiar irregG ac. .ttes and as : From uls oaa e&pe5 teHze al re onmeli Foley K iuey Pf!s hr tath- aF aIsa9 was eaae1 of kidney dis aase. aad many 6e. ghbo= were cur d 9r Fotay kfauat Pills N c. ONnba#
The Springdale news., 1913-08-15

If you sit in ] cool draft when you are heated and get stiff neek or tame back, you will be looking for someth ng that vii ease the pain Fix your mind on BAL GARD.s SNOW EMINENT and don't be talked out of Il be cause it is the best pan relieving lini- n nt you can get anywhere Prtee 25e. 50e and $l1Q0 per bottle Sold 6y ". c Ownbey.
The Springdale news., 1913-08-15
I'm Best Pain Killer

B. ktans Arni ] Sa,ye W len ap- U al 10 l cIt. beuise sp-ain burn gr seali or other iaiury ot he skin VII imneila5e5y remoTe all Ha#a [ F sAamb =rAaaa Q GIin- sou Me, says T. so5s euts and other injuries of her tarrors As a healing remedy it's equal dont ex- lst VII do 9ooi f5r YOU Only = at af. druggists
The Springdale news., 1913-08-15
Roekksy
Cool Reason for His Enthusiasm.

Cool Reason for His Enthusiasm.
 When man has suffered for several lays with cole. dlarrhoea or othet form of bowel complaint and is then eu7ed sound and well by one or -Wo doses Of Chamber lain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoes Remedy. as is often the case It Is 5ut natural that he should be en- thusiastie n his praise of the rem edy aad especially is this the case os severe attack when fife is threatened Try 1t when in need of such ] remedy IL never fails. Sold by al dealers
The Springdale news., 1913-08-15

Somet.m mes the symptoms of kid nay and bIaider trouble are Q plain 10 oa 2 can mistake them Back ache weak and lame back with soreness over tie kidneys, sharp pains. rheumatism. dull haadache. aad dis uebed sleep. are all lndica- lions ot trouble thar Foley Kid aeF PtHs will relieve quickly and permanently Try them " c 98ubeH
The Springdale news., 1913-08-15

If tae statistics were available probably t would 5e found that if aalf tte money spent at picture show waee devoted 70 building ha.ti-sA-ps there would be 50 per 4Ant more war and 50 pee cent less pa1ee iH tha world
The Springdale news., 1913-08-15
Gyps
O,tly Treatment.

was troubled with constipation al indigestion and spent hundreds oe i3ila for medicine and treat ment writes q II. H.aes. of Wh5stoW. Ark. T went to St Lou.s hospital, aso to I hospital in NsV Or'eaas. but no cure was ef- taa5ei On returning home I began taking hamberia.n's Tablets and wefk-d tight along used them foe som time and nm now all right Fo sa by all dealers
 Nary often the gil aAo an not mlAA L4ses have finally u4ais ea ; ma 5ny ! man wbo e105da't mtka 9 a8tr stae put
 Tae daa8sa = of \ Mitchell, Bagfai k had bad ase Of kii- nAz trouble and tAeg feara1 her ae3sea was permanently impaifed. }G- NJ. aaa4 says She vas ia ter sib.e shape b4e I got Ter to take FoIeg Kilney Pills and now she IS completely cured Women are more Hable to have kidney trouble than men and 2iIl find Foley Kid nag P..s sase dep ndable ani hon. est me5lstae " | Ownbey
The Springdale news., 1913-08-15

\ visitor at dinner can nearly aI- ways tell who is boss Of the house by the way the husband acts after he has upset the gravy on the fresh tablecloth
The Springdale news., 1913-08-15

Heaven is going 10 b. a llsap- pointmeut 10 a good many wom who have enjoyed themselves at tusslng around on earth
The Springdale news., 1913-08-15
{ alornel is Ba.f

But Simmons Liver Purifier is delightfully."- pleasant, ani its action is thorough Constipation yields biI.ousness goes \ teiaI e3nyiaees In yellow tn boxes only Tiled oase. used always
The Springdale news., 1913-08-15

Cur guess is that the average buz- 9aha ts one who thinks he : aWs 5beraIity by calling hIs wife his etter half
The Springdale news., 1913-08-15
For Weakness and Loss of Appetite

The Old standard general strengthening tonic, GROVES TASFELEss chill TONIC, drives out Malaria and builds up the system A true tonic and sure Appetizer. For adults and children. 5oc.
The Springdale news., 1913-08-15

aDr 4a D ae oast teE ot {tsaas =s4o6a De .s ad mita or Y f geaFs Na .fL4- io. N
The Springdale news., 1913-08-15

O. eeafsa tHe mother hubbard ieass isasf ye14 pretty. but it has taa a1Vaatasa of uot needing any , es5 0Otie
The Springdale news., 1913-08-15

Oua observation is that after q talented gir has studied music al a AfgA-peieed eon=ee4at54y for five yam. sha can most ompAte Rith q paonog1ph n he father favor
The Springdale news., 1913-08-15

Moreover. the siashed skirt of frs Cupii | fine mark to shoot at
The Springdale news., 1913-08-15
EtteIyu

Apply l cotton 10th vet win BALLARD SNOW LININENT to Ill wounds. cuts. burns. soras or oltsters and note it's woade fui Hea : ias power. It ts prompt and vry effective Price 25c, 5or and sf 00 per bottle Sold by " c Owabeg
 Tilie Glinger says she dreamed the other night she went down town in sl,; skirt and met santa Claus. wh2 sal, HI yi-stin wearing thv sama ol1 stocking, ehet.
The Springdale news., 1913-08-15
WOODLAWN.

People of this vicinity would ap- preeiate another good refreshing rain
The Springdale news., 1913-08-15

Several of the local folks attend ed the picnic at Cave Springs last
The Springdale news., 1913-08-15

Mr. and Mrs R Gray journeyed oyer to Spingdale and back last Tuesday
The Springdale news., 1913-08-15

Uncle Billy Lewis is on the sick list this week
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-12
Cairo, III.-Strange m

Cairo, lII.-Strange man claiming
to be pal of Harry K. Thaw' held
Co +nst nf sanity following assertion
that he is being pursued by Jerome
for crossing from Kentucky into ILL
nois over Illinois Central r. r. bridge.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-12

st. Paul, Minn.-Officiais of Great
Western Railroad Co. throw entire
blame of head-on collision at Oelwein,
Ia, upon shoulders of Engineer Will
liam Andrews in service II years.
Discharged him. * rI;5sa
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-27

bar (judiciaD before he graduated
from the Detroit College of Law, thus
demonstrating how bright he was at
an early age.
Having graduated he>hung out his
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-27

crutch, and today never complain of
a gnawing sensation in the region of
the solar-pleXus, due to hunger.
Navin is a native of Adrian, Mich,
and was admitted to the Michigan
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-02-08
WNDFALL COMPANY AFFAIRS
Eastern Business Man Visiting
Eureka Believes New Company
Will Soon Be Operating

E. C. johnson, OF the johnson Marathon
Mill Company. was an arrival in Eureka
Tuesday from Chicago. Mr.. Johnson's com
pany furnished the dry crushing Marathon
mill recently installed here by the Windfall
Mining Company, and claims the mill has
not as yet been settled for. He is here to re-
cover the property or obtain a settlement of
his claim.
Mr.. johnson states that before leaving
Chicago he learned that the present tangled
affairs of the Windfall Mining Company were
in q fair way of being Strengthened out. He
said that several Of Chicago's wealthy men
had arranged to take up the Windfall's in
debtedness, reorganize the company, and
expend soms s25. 900 in development work in
the mine before making any attempt to oper-
ate the milling plant.
Mr.. johnson says be understands that about
three cents per share of the outstanding stock
will pay up the ~company's indebtedness and
carry out the development work planned for
the mine, that stock in the new company
would be issued for the old, and those share
holders who did not care to come forward
with this voluntary assessment of three cents
per share would have this amount deducted
from their holdings when the new stock was
issued.
Mr.. johnson seems very sanguine Of an
early settlement of the Windfall Company's
Affairs and believes it will be only q short time
before the eompany's plant here will be again
in active operation.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-02-08

money order or other satisfsctoryfunds 4"
IL q case should arise where il was
necessary to remit the money order 1T
once, then O warrant might be drawn to
a second party, with a full explanation
attached The money order receipt
should be pasted on invoice, aud in all
such cases q receipt from party to whom
the money was sent should be required,
and Is soon q obtained. it, too, should
be attached to invoice. thus completing
the transaction beyond criticism.
/ would advise that such business
be done through some bonded official
Of the county.
Three other items seem to require
some notice.
Warrant No. 90 for IS 30 In favor Of
f. ]. Repetto remains In book pinned
TO stub. IL still alive it should be paid
cut, and IL dead, il should be cancelled.
A part Of warrant No. 113 paid to
Mr.. McNally is . memorandum (not a
billy for six days putting seats In shape
and taking out old. Nothing to show
who did the work. l think it should
have been in regular bill form.
Warrant No. 1876 for $40 in favor Of
W. L. Keep. hes o note on face that it is
for two weeks board at the hotel. No
bill was attached. II a service Of value
to the school was rendered. the gentle.
man was certainly entitled to reason
able compensation ont of the school fund.
but the transaction is such an unusual
one, and the explanation SO brief, /
thought best to mention II.
Now in conclusion. I will say, that /
do not condemn the system used for it's
financial results. for I see nothing to
show that harm of that sort has resulted.
but / do condemn a system that leaves
records in any doubt. and / believe the
Auditor is justified in demanding any
paper needed to keep has files in good
Standing. Very truly yours,
L. H. ROGERS, Special Auditor.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-02-08

II tradition holds good we are to have six
weeks more of Winter weather. for last Sun
day, April 2. Ground Hog Day. was bright
and clear. When Mr.. Ground Hog came out
for an observation Of the weather the sun was
shining brightly and be could not help but see
his shadow. and he returned to his hole for
another six weeks Information. Unusually
warm and pleasant weather has prevailed
here during the week. but the barometer has
indicated an approaching storm for the past
two days.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-02-08
COMMISSIONER PROCEEDINGS
Board Sets the 1913 Tax Rate for Eureka County and Pre-
sents Budget of Receipts and Expenditures for 1913
and 1914-Reports of Special Auditor on County
and High School Affairs

The book cannot be made to balance TO
the emit without carrying out fractions
that cannot be used for any other pur-
pose. and is not worth the labor. No
errors OF any kind could be found In
the entire book.
All books and files are neat and well
kept and anything wanted is readily OBJ
tanned, and / have no recommendations
to offer. Very truly yours,
l. II. ROGERS, Special Auditor.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-02-08
Special Auditors Report on
Eureka County High School

Special Auditors Report on
Eureka County High School
Eureka. Nevada. Jan. "a. 1918.
To the Hon. Board of County Com
missioners of Eureka County, Nevada.
Gentlemen: AS instructed by you.
l started in to examine and check the
books of the Eureka County High
School for the year 1919, with ]. Mo-
Charles as assistant.
A short comparison with the Audi
tors books convinced Ms that errors had
been made prior to the time mentioned
by you and we found it necessary to 20
back into 1910 before we could get a
clear point to start from. An omitted
credit was found at the very start.
We checked on up to and including
December 81. 1919. noting the errors q,
the point where they occurred.
All errors were then brought forward
in detail and entered in red ink with
explanatory notes.
After all these errors had been ad.
justed, the school warrant register
sho wed q credit balance of -. .$1943. 81
To this we added outstanding
school warrants that had not
reached the Auditor as follows:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-02-08

This rave us a credit balance of $3.50. 16
As these figures agree with the Audi
tors and Treasurer's accounts 81 well
as my own balance sheet. we accepted
them az positive evidence hat we lad
caught all the errors made.
The errors were purely clerical and
not made with any intent to deceive.
In proof Of which / will say that the
sun of the credits was greater han that
Of the debts.
We then examined the bills and war
rants drawn for same for the year of
1912.
Here We found a system In vogue that
1 would advise amending if IL has not
already been done.
In my opinion, bills for service rend-
cred. or supplies furnished the school.
should. under no circumstances. be made
out personally to any individual teacher
or member of the Board. but to the Eu-
reka County High School. or in some
manner to show that it is for that insti-
tuition. Neither do 1 think any money
should be paid to a second party with
out written instructions to do 30.
We found anumber of small local bills
made out to Mr.. MoNaIly. without men
ton of the school. They were receipted.
aud no doubt paid by him and school
warrants drawn in his favor for the
amounts.
Out of town bills were found reading,
Board of Education Eureka County
High School care P. T. MoNally," or
similar wording. The heading is rather
unusual and no doubt the Board took il
as authority to pay he money to Mr..
McNally. but l would not consider it so.
nor do l believe such papers are ready
to be filed until the consignor's receipt
for the money has been attached to in.
voice.
As a rule school warrants were issued
to Mr.. McNally in payment of bills of
this class and they are ON file in the
Auditor's office without positive evi.
dence that consignor received the money
One invoice from Ann Arbor, Michi-
gan. for labratory supplies and equip
ment amounting to $l37. "a has a nota-
ton to the effecs that money order had
been sent. but I saw no other evidence
of payment.
No doubt in my mind but all these
bills were paid in a reasonable time. or
they would have been heard from.
In all probability Mr.. McNally has
not thought of the importance Of hand
ing the receipts to the Auditor to COM
Llete his files. and the Auditor did not
think to ask for them.
We did not examine bills or warrants
back of 1912 and cannot say positively
just when the system vas adopted, but
/ see no reason why it ever should have
been taken mp.
Surely Eureka County warrants have
o rating in the various commercial agen-
cies (or should have) and If so, any
merchant who would refuse to accept
them in payment for goods purchased
is not worthy of your patronage. and l
see no reason why they should not be
sent direct for such purpose.
AS we have no ~bankShere. it would do
no harm in sending them q to attach
a note reading something like this:
There is no bank at this point through
which this warrant can be returned for
collection. but the Commissioner advise
that it may be endorsed over to the Ooon-
ty Treasurer and returned to him for
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-02-08
Justice Court Case Appealed

The suit of John Mechanics against the Eu-
reks-Nevada Railway for some $50 and costs
for wages. and for which he was recently given
a Judgment in the Justice Court, has been ap-
pealed to the District Court. The appeal
papers were fled in the County Clerks Office
Thursday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-29
POL|GA
GETS End
VERDICT

Roman Poliga West Hammond man
was awarded a verdict of $500 against
the Chicago and Erie railroad by the
jury In Judge kopelke's superior court
at Crown Point yesterday evening, for
the loss of a hand. The trial lasted
three days and is the second ono CT
this case, the first jury in Judge Reiter's
court several years ago having award
ed Poliga nine thousand dollars
In both cases poliga was represented
by Attorney w. J. McAleer who is well
pleased with the verdict of yesterday.
When the case was tried the first time.
Judge Reiter granted a new trial be-
cause of a feature which developed at
; the last minute and which really had
nothing to do with the trial 1t was
shown to Judge Reiter that one of the
jurors in that case. before retiring to
give verdict. had read contemporary
article in THE TIMES in which 1t was
pointed out that foreigners frequently
had grievance against the criminal
courts for the way justice is admins
tered. That the first jury however was
not far off was showp~bXthe second
jury's verdict yesterday 81 s -;
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-29
NEW POLLING
PLACES FOR CITY

With the creation of new ward, the
eleventh, the division of the sixth and
changes in the ninth, ii has been nee
essary to choose new polling places
The list below is official for the Ham
mond city election next TUESDAY:
First precinct, first ward, 32s North
Holman street
Second precinct, first ward. fire sta
ton.
First precinct, second ward. court
house.
Second precinct. second ward, corner
Holman street and Clinton street
First precinct, third ward, Pontiou:
Paint Store. GAS Sohl street.
Second precinct, third ward. Camp:
Store building, 31s Fayette street.
First precinct, fourth ward, Roberts
dale fire station.
4 Second precinct, fourth ward. Henr,
Hats hall
First precinct. fifth ward. Juliu
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-29
Street HEAD OEPRECATES
GARBAGE At STREET BUILDER

John f. Kuhlman, street commits
sioner. differs from the opinion of
others that garbage can be used to
protect the sides of Calumet avenue
through Lake George. The connect
ing strips between the north and south
divisions of the new road over the
water were connected at noon today.
The question raised by THE TIMES is
timely.
William Ahlborn, the contractor. has
confirmed the statement that unless
riff raft, or possibly garbage, is dump
ed on each side of the two mile boule-
ward strip, great and irreparable dam
age will be done by the wash OF the
water. This is already noticeable TO
a slight extent though no harm has
been done yet or will be evident for
some time to come
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-29

Hess Store, corner Truman and Calu-
met avenue.
Second precinct, fifth ward, 457 Slb-
ley street. corner Charlotte avenue.
Third precinct. fifth ward, 161st
street and Kennedy avenue
First precinct sixth ward. SCI Fields
avenue.
Second precinct. sixth ward, 57e Ames
avenue.
First precinct. seventh ward, Library.
Second precinct, seventh ward. Louis
| Hepp's place, Cor. Jesse and Truman
| First precinct. eighth ward, l42 Sib-
| ley street.
| Second precinct, eighth ward, John
Schwab's place. 735 S. Holman street.
! First precinct nineth ward, Walter
| Hammond's garage
| Second precinct. ninth ward, Fred
Geeves place, III Conkey avenue.
| First precinct. tenth ward. w. r.
| Denniston's plumbing shop, 1ss Cost
/ lin street.
| Second precinct. tenth ward, Stanley
Jablonskfs place. 1ee Cameron street
| First precinct, eleventh ward, 79s
| Calumet avenue.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-29
New Cases Filed.

111o4-Stanley Adent admr. of estate of
John krewis Or. E. Houren) VS..
Gary Trust & Savings Bank; petit
ton to sell real estate. Room L.
11105-Franklin McVeagh & Co. CIV. E
Roe) VS.. VIM. Goldfinger; account.
Room l.
11106-Joseph Hoffman &C. G. White)
VS. John S. Freyman and Louis
Freyman: foreclosure mortgage
Room 2.
111o7-sterling Mfg. Co. CIV. E. Roe)
VS.. Fink and Winsberg; appeal
Room .
111os-Mary Luca (Iembrom and
Glazebrook) VS.. Nick Luca; divorce
Room 3.
f11109-Charles Travs (Glazer and Bar
DEM VS.. Carrie l.. Hageman. ct al
NJ. l. Room l.
I1111o-Alex Aszmongya &C. E. Green
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-29
BREATHE FREELY! OPEN NOSTRnS
AND STUFFED HEAD---END CATARRH

dissolves by the heat of the nostrils;
|penetrates and heals the infiamed,
swollen membrane which lines the nose,
head and throat; clears the air pas
sages; stops nasty discharges and a
feeling of cleansing, soothing relief
comes Immediately.
Don't lay awake tonight struggling
for breath, with head stuffed; nostrils
closed, hawking and blowing. Catarrh
or a cold, with it's running nose, foul
mucous dropping into the throat, and
raw dryness is distressing but truly
needless
Put your faith-just once-in Ely $
Cream Balm and your could or catarrh
will surely disappear.-Adv.