davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-05-08
LOG AL P A G E
Nrvs or BgREA AND VICINITY. GATHERED FROM A
VARIETY OF SOURCES

Just arrived, a car load of the
latest improved farm machinery. such
as drills, harrows. planters. cultivat-
ors and plows Of the james Oliver
and the ]. q. Case brands at Chris
mans. (ad.)
Mrs. II. r. Keltch attended the re-
cent C. T.. Convention at Mt, sterling.
Mr.. Ben Mcclure, who was called TO
Lexington for a few days, returned 10
school. Monday.
Mrs. Jim Paulcy, a former resident
Of Berca, now of Middletown, o., visit
ed a few days last week with old
friends.
Mr.. Frank Jones is having his house
on Parkway st. repainted.
The Porter-Moore Drug Co. is in
stalling a new soda fountain.
Mr.. Joe Coyle is visiting MIR. and
Mrs. ]. NJ. Coyle this week. He ex-
poets to take in the Union and Il. X.
debate while here.
Mrs. J. NJ. Coyle has been sick for
some days.
Grass seeds. plows. and wire fence
at Welchs. (ad)
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Logsdon visit
cd J. NJ. Coyle, Saturday and Sun
day, while Mrs. Coyle visited rela-
tives and friends at Drassfield.
Or. Botkin, wife and Mr.. Felix
Estridge and daughter, Ada. in DIR.
Botkins new machine left Berea at
Z a. m, Sunday and motored to
Paint Lick, Ian, aster, Camp Dick
Robinson, Bryantsvillc and Shaker
town, where they took dinner with
C. A. Estridge. They returned by way
CT Harrodsburg. Danville, Camp Mel
son and Lancaster, arriving in he
rea at p. m.
Miss Effie Estridge entertained
quite a number CT young folks Tues
day evening. April Goth. her birth
day. Many interesting games were
played. refreshments served and q
most delightful evening reported by
those present.
Old Hickory and Studebaker bug
gies, better and cheaper than ever
at Chrismans. Notes with security
accepted. (ad.)
John Welch sold fine young jersey
COW last week for $50.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. h. Baker are re-
Joicing over the arrival of a baby
girl at their home On Boone St.
Thursday. April 24th.
Mrs. w. c. Holder and baby Of
London, have been visiting with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Early Tor
several days.
DIR. Rudolph lett last Thursday for
Ohio, where he will visit for some
time with his father He will then
go to Kansas City.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Collins are re-
joicing over the arrival of a fine ba-
by girl, Monday.
j. c. Gentry and Claude Lunsfo:d
from Hamilton, o., were in Berea.
Mr.. Murray Smith of Richmond IS
spending few days at Boone Tavern
for a quiet rest.
George Reynolds, who left a short
time ago to take charge of a farm
near Louisville, has returned to Be
rea on account of the illness of his
wife.
The Ladies Aid OF the NJ. Il.
Church are prepared to supply lunch.
es to any and all picnic parties, and
a telephone message to Mrs. J. h.
Colt will secure the information d sir
ed.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-05-08

"Politeness Is 10 do and say the
l.indest thing in the kindest way"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-05-08
VOCATIONAL SENIORS

Prof and Mrs. Marsh entertained
the Vocational Seniors and faculty
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-05-08
SILVER CREEK ITEMS

The Silver Greek Sunday School
will give an all day meeting at the
The Springdale news., 1913-10-10
I | Assessor.

bad weather One of our neigh bofs who lived a mile from our farm in Indiana had very large peacock on his place that We used to hear very plainly at cur place a mile away and when We heard him holler7 soon of morning then We might look for d spell Of bad weather. They never made much noise in satt- Ied weather.
 Seventy lthree score ant tenl. fore. sonny sign up your time card and be quick about 1t, too, said old Father Time as he toss ei time card to Us this morning as he sped by in his new car of tie latest pattern and fastest make 1 Il be back by here in a faw days so=be ready No time far waiting these days. Time flies. daa You see Old things are passing away anaI neW and faster eas9 are taking thef place While fht hoaf glass and fhe s ythe lay moulding in the ditch tHa clips t or past tItem in his ttomehi#e
 Don I Worry.
The Springdale news., 1913-10-10

Fine aQttMnal weather We are having HOW.
 Wesley N-Daniel spent Sun day in Fayetteville.
 \ number of our people attend cd the fair at Fayetteville Thurs day
 Geo. :. Rseder k enjoying q visit from his father, who resides at Lincoln. Nebraska.
 Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Price spent several days recently with Mrs. Louisa eIoer of Sonora
 Dr. Shicllle of Rogers was call ed to see a sick cow of N C Johnston sunday morning R tvs. Eleeuer and Setser of Kansas beean a revival meeting al Pleasant Grove Wednesday evening
 Nr. and Mrs. Billy Graham of Accident and Nr. and Mrs E.aos Stanton of Rogers were Sunday visitors at the Price hone
 ZrJtxis.
The Springdale news., 1913-10-10
from tbe people
From Summers Bennett.

Bridgeport. Wash, Sept. 28. IF Dear Editor: Perhaps you have forgotten the three young people who left old Shiloh short two months ago for parts of Wash ington. but we sure haven 1 for gotten The News. because t IS ta4e only way we have of keep ing up with Washington County, Ark. Ne afe Is miles from q railroad, in the dust and sand, but We are on the banks of the Columbia and We get boat ser vice. so it isn't SD awful bad. Lee kennan is on ranch ahout 12 miles from here and Ebert Lane and eorbet Lane are about 10 miles from here
 Ne like if here fairly well. but it isn't like Springdale by any means. Instead of having fruit, and corn and the things the farmers raise there they depend on the wheat they raise
 I am keeping looks for the Union Warehouse and Milling Co. and we took fn over , ' ear loads of wheat yesterday, and they say they haven | started to hauling vt.
 Well. Yoa will ind inel0Sed 41 Please extend or subscription to the Che Big SNpringdale News.
 Yours.
 Summers Bennett
The Springdale news., 1913-10-10

as he comes out from Springdale on the mail hack Saturday morn- ing.
 There were but few from here who attended the fair last week. The fair was good and a large attendance every day and there has been quite an improvement in the exhibits. The county far has done great deal of good in improving the grade and class of stock and farm products in the last eight years.
The Springdale news., 1913-10-10
Dnnsnu -&runrr Jnsltra1rr Anrl,rlr
 INCORPORATED
 CAPITAL S25,OOO.OO
ANNOUNCEMENT

Spr1ngdale, Ark. August 26, 1913 We wish hereby Dodsoa and just we by striking completely destroying same with all implements, hay, mule We can people, their policy to those wanting insurance, and their policy certainly all they claim it, opinion every farmer consider the Doa- springdae thorough 1nsor men,
 Osage Valley nd Grain Farm
 SIGNED: Hell
 SIGNED: F.. Hellestern
The Springdale news., 1913-10-10
anses I. uirl4eI Talk.

D. aasa se may eoRle sell-
 1..z5 exaes5 nee a Hun 5 f.zHtn.Hz OH for Hea la he=, Rhea- matism Neura gia. etr otae.a q Q ladd to site t teial aut are s9ssfa . immediately of=5ts mer- ]aza= pan Eil.ez Aee yoa- et ea-ba eeaFiaze12 Ak thss Deagg-
The Springdale news., 1913-10-10
ARRESTED

FartA-r arrests a-e beng made ia.ty- nor of D. sons 9at 9f pain L. zzaa. Lightning O. eaat SD m parp.s a- talking about b.
 ar7ests ah.i s5oas p7a and affords almos- iasta Ief Ha d. es o- Neuralgia R4eum4e m Head- ashes Burns -t lusf 1rg Eff you Haaspafu b gut quick
The Springdale news., 1913-10-10

All you wbs nave tosp.d llser. wax digestion CT eens.iPat ei bow els look out for ehtlls The seas oa Is heee and the air is full of the disease germs fha best thing to do is to get your liver in good eondtion and purify tile s.omaeh and bow 5 HERBINE is the right ramet <. t answers tae puepo,e= com pletely Price 500 Sold by " C. Cs t .tt1t-f.
The Springdale news., 1913-10-10

TEa= t'rena Va o#f.ee traia- ing eagIas t9 atfaek=Ross 55lp en enias Ill aafopIaae, German a4- iators will Eno~ take=iessons III sW3tffng eagle.
The Springdale news., 1913-10-10
FH1lig
Chr0nlc llYNIep- lt

Tn following unsolicited festi- meaial should eerta aly be sufficient to give hop and s7agage 10 nsf- soas afflislaE with ehroni 1y pep sia T aaya been a chronic dgs- pep f3e years. and of al the medicine have taken. Chamber lains Tablets have done me more good tan anything else. says " c. Mattison. No. Sherman St Hornellsytue, N. Y Sold by all dealers.
The Springdale news., 1913-10-10
They Make You teal Good

The plea5ane p4=zat i.e.=.tsff Feo- 4aee1 bY Chamb -a4a Ta1ls4s ai the heal.hy condition oE 5oI aaI m.ni Ralca taes aatz= make 2 , feeI joyful Fo -a. b5 all l-8-
The Springdale news., 1913-10-10

\ 1isit 10 the troples IS lnfer- estfng. but mainly i is an e1trlca- ton in cold storage foods shipp- cd from the states.
The Springdale news., 1913-10-10
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Prosecuting Attorney.

The News Is authorized to an noance Jno. $ Combs of Madison County as a candidate for Pros seut- ing Attorney, subject to the Dem fstie primary election.
 ;. .-
 Assessor.
 T4e News is author zed to an n64aee J. l. Harris of Prairie Township as candidate for As ses,oa of Washington County, sub ject to the Democratic primary election
The Springdale news., 1913-10-10

Invisible government is the kind tHa people eet when thay are not booking out.
The Springdale news., 1913-10-10
 Gypsy
SOUTH SPRINGDALE.

t't'f 1-e'''1'
 The grass Is as green and fresh looking as the spring time of the year.
 Bro. Walkup was over Satur- day morning 10 see how Don [ Worry was making it.
 Having the finest weather in the world for picking apples and for giving the apples q color.
 Gordon Goree is down in Tex as some where selling the big red apples. So is Nr. Strickland.
 Mrs. Will Simpson and daneh- ter of Elkins spent few days with Misses Anna and Lulu Raed- els last week visiting.
 Itis human nature for man to lege some other feller sister better than lis own or else there Woalln the any courting done nof= marrying either.
 AuY ona wishing te >and Don Worry q birthday card to re- member fin hy can send ito Don n.t Worry so8tH SPringdale. and he Will get il all right
 Ifse fHoMpSa haS said his farm one1ale south oa town 10 !. I. F'arle1 Dee will move his family to tiS fathers place over near =Whitenerfor thr pres mt
 WHo eyer saw tile IiEr tfle waf. birthdays have got fa com ing. They'll be a coming two at tfme first thing We know If they get maeI=fastrr. Here i is Don t Worftss birthday again. the st. of October.
 Don Worry is improving some. He=hoRzs te=be ale to give better letters. as good or better than he ever did Next week he wants 10 tell why h. quit using tobacco and how h. quit 1t.
 The Gideonites are fixing 10 break camp and leave the reser-  Yation and the .Jarvisites are go- ing to take possession. They hay6 each viewed out the land that falls to their lots and are both satisfied. So mote t he
 Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Loyd ehaperoned a large delegation of young girls through South Spring dale and out to tic country south ot town sunday afternoon. They all seemed to enjoy the outing th4 bestin ttse world.
 Grant Evans and wiie are getting ready to % to West Fork oil vis5t soon 10 J'nele Quinee and Agnt Katy Brown. The& &will ejllee- over in two horse wagon anl VIII spend ssv- sraI days =v.ta# Mn and Mrs. Brown. Don i you know that Don [ Worry wo'ild enjoy hand in that visit the hest in the world.
 Do you remember your first prayer Don [ Worry remembers the sirst prayer he ever made. It was secret prayer. Ii was on a farm far out from any habi tation. We were at work alone and went and kneeIed down by q stump It was short prayer, only q few words, but We felt better after, So will any one. We were r years old.
 Oscar Meth Is making prepa rations to build q new house and a new barn on his home place in the boundaries Of South Springdale. The house and barn are to be all up to date in every particular. Both are to De par ticllarly modern The old build ings are to be removed from the grounds to make place for the new ones. MT. Meth is going to show us how to build for con venience and beauty. Don t Worry wishes him success.
 About as good a weather indi- cator as farmer can have on his farm Is an old peacock. When
The Springdale news., 1913-10-10
 GOSHEN.

returned home from Fayetteville Monday.
 Ed Dutton visited Lee Clark and family at Richland View Tuesday.
 Miss Pearl Miller of sydenham is visiting her aunt Mrs Nolia Walker
 Ed Clark and family visited with Mrs. Clark $ parents at Johnson Sunday.
 lIr. and Mrs. John Neill of Richland View visited with rela- tWes here Sunday
 Elder Haley O Huntsville was tie guest of Geo. MaHfieId and family Friday night.
 There was singing at the Bap- list church Sunday night for the first time in several weeks.
 Miss May Williams visited her sister Mrs. Edyth Wages of Fay etteville few days last week.
 Miss Fac Clark visited Mis>s Edvth and Sallie Frost of Pleas ant Point Saturday and Sunday
 Messrs. Joe Head of Maxfield and Kenneth Head O. Pea Ridge were in town Saturday afternoon.
 On account of the rainy wealth er J. II. Natfiela has been delay ed in tbresh. ng clover hut will soon fin sft
 Miss Fife Clark went to Fay etteYiIIe- Hondat We under stand =she k going to work with a dres,naker
 Ton MaTfirId and sister Mrs. zfeo Neill l ft sunday 10 visit their sister Ms Lizzie Monroe D Oklahoma.
 Mrs. Mary Pezry and daughter Al1s Bessie Brown Of Chance. Okla. are visiting relatives are. nd Goshen.
 70. N. NsFfief7 seems to te v9ry busy lately at the insurance  55slnass. IIe k out on tte road most al1 the time
 Mrs. C. F Philips and children are going Q visit Ter parents. Afr. and Mrs. Green Roberts. d Nyman this week.
 Grant kinsey has taken the contract from Davis < Son to haul 2eo0 bushels of wheat from tlt Vaughan valley
 Mrs. Sallfe Slaughter Of Halo 4lerton and daughter Miss paleie of Fayetteville were In Goshen Saturday afternoon
 Miss Irena Roberts of SttIwell. Okla. and Miss Ora Roberts q Wyman visited Nr and Mrs. Joe Gillland Sunday
 II. T.. Sweeney will sell at put- lle saIe lis personal property Get. .. 2rr. Sweeney is going to move back to California
 on tHe ornjp tops and t.e ufee green beans We are having 2 suee tH Inst rains Ark ea,as is hard 10 beat alter all.
 Miss Fife Roberts. who is Gear1jng at R.. alnd View visit 4d 44f sisters MesltHas Joe Gill- Hand 5nd Fl Philips Sataflaz aa4 sunday
 Walfer Carroll k closing out hs crops and business to % back ta railroad work. Henry Car. roll oe Washington was in to Visit Walter last week
 Listen there will De pic supper at the Baptist Church Fri day night Oct. 10th The pro aaeds of the supper will he used 10 pay on tbe library for the school house. Everybody come and bring pies or pocket full of money.
 John Mayfield of this place woh is a candidate for county assessor. is arranging his busi- ness to be in the campaign when the campaign season opens. Hurrah for John, wish him sue cess in the race. as he would
The Springdale news., 1913-10-10

Norway =Has ifs ffst woman iH8ige. THak HBW happy she will Be when nobody e3u talk back.
The Springdale news., 1913-10-10

Th-re ean no longer he any doabt that 4o4n Armstrong Gbaf- oner is S7ne. H. has announced that never again willie I've in New York.
The Springdale news., 1913-10-10
Eczema and Itching Cured.

The soothing, healing medication in DR. HoBsoN's EeZEMo ONT MENT penetrates every iny pore of the skin. clears 1t Of all impurities stops itching instantly. pr Hob sons Eezema Ointment is guaran- teed to speedily heal eczema. rash es. ringworn, letter and other un- sightly eruptlons Eezema Ointment is 8 doctors prescription. not an experiment. All druggists or by mall. soc Pfeiffer Chemical Co, Philadelphia and St. Louis
The Springdale news., 1913-10-10

It is no surprise 10 learn that Americans are the greatest con sumers of sugar fn The world ;: We Use q great deal ot it in our politics.
The Springdale news., 1913-10-10

The trouble with birthday rem iniscenees of famous women is that they never mention the Naar
The Springdale news., 1913-10-10
The Best Hot Weather Tonic

1ROvEss TASTEI. I.Es-e ehll TONIC eaf4ehes the blood haIids ID the seh3ie system and wiil won 1-rtufEY strengthen al fortsf5 you 70 eI1hs stand
 ae d-qfes laz affect at 'he h5s summer. Soe.
The Springdale news., 1913-10-10

Strong belief in one s store Is sure to find expression in strong and convincing advertising of that store.
The Springdale news., 1913-10-10
-=55==--'-'-4-4'-s- s----iiii-l-ii7i-------- - FAIRVIEW.

Summer $ anne6
The Detroit times., 1913-06-03
CONVICT DAVIDSON
TRIED FOR ARSON
Jackson Prisoner Accused of Fir
ing State Warehouse Faces
Jury Today

JACKSON. Mich, June 2-(Spe-
cialJ The trial OF Joseph DAWSON,
Jackson prison convict. charged with
burning the prison binder twine ware.
house begins in circuit court today.
Deputy Attorney General La.w.eg viii
conduct the prosecution. Dawson has
been locked in a cell since last Octob-
er awaiting trial. With the exception
of Detective Bidinger. of Burns agen.
cy, and Warden Simpson, the prosecu-
tion viii have 10 ask the jury 10 base
conviction OH testimony OF conyicts.
Dawson appears in good spirits and
says he feels confident of being ac-
quilted
The fire in the binder Irvine ware
house was the elimination OF a series
OF lawless acts by prisoners. which
brought about a condition OF anarchy
inside the walls and necessitated the
calling out the state troops. John
Easy, Syrian was shot during an al
legged attempt to smuggle arms into
The Detroit times., 1913-06-03
POLICEMAN FINDS BOYS
SLEEPING IN ALLEY

Patroling his beat along FOREST.
near Cass at o'clock, Monday morn
ing. officer Joseph Difenbach flashed
his pocket electric light into dark
alley and saw two small forms hud.
died up in the shelter OF a big refuse
box. sound asleep, with 20 bare toes
sticking out from the huddle.
Diefenbach awakened the slumber.
ers and took them to central station
where they said that they were Harry
and Bonnie Friedman. aged IL and IA
years. respectively. and that they
would rather sleep ont OF doors than
at home They gave their address
as No, 6i3 Michigan.ave
They seemed perfectly willing 10 60
home. and Lieut.. Davis told Rlefen
bach 10 escort them.
Crossing the Campus. the boys
jerked away from the officer and ran
like deer down the street. distancine
their pursuer in easy fashion. They
haven't been seen since.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-03
FRENSDORF HITS
AT SUGAR TRUST
IN STATEMENT
Is Now Convinced That 80 Per
Cent of Protection Would
Go to Com binatiOn
MAKES CLEAR POSITION
ON UNDERWOOD SCHEDULE
Favors Protective Measure Only
if For Benefit of the
Growers

JACKSON, Mich, June 2.-Declar
ing that he had no desire 10 aid or az
sist any industry in paying dividends
on an overcapitalization Of three TO
fiyo times actual investment. Edward
Frensdorf, member of the Jackson
prison board OF control, and promi-
nent as all original Wilson man III
Michigan democracy, in an interview
with The Citizen Press, stated that he
favored a sugar tariff only when II Ia
vored and protected the beet growers
OF Michigan. Mr.. Frensdorf signed
the Rowley sugar beet protest, and
has been heralded in this state as the
original Wilson man" who favored a
tariff ON sugar as against the Under
wood sugar schedule.
For an incident of SO little i'm
portance," said Mr.. Frensdorf, much
stress has been put upon the fact that
I signed what Is called the sugar beet
protest against the Underwood sugar
schedule. That document was signed
by me only after had written. in ink,
on the endorsement petition, a clear
statement OF my position. haven
word for word copy of that state
ment here, but the sentiment which |
expressed was that ! had no desire
to aid or assist an industry in paying
dividends on an over-capitalization or
three to five times actual investment;
but that II the findings were such rs
TO show that the beet growers received
rho hnuaf1t nj the DrOt pctiOu I favored
their being given consideration
II am now convinced that 90 per
cent OF the protection. il granted
would go to the sugar, trust. and the
grower of beets get the remnant. |
am further convinced that less than
three people In a thousand in the
United States would get the benefit II
the demands Of the sugar trust were
granted. / am, therefore, anxious that
the legislation based on the sentiment
the greatest good To the greatent num-
ber, be enacted.
Not one farmer In fifty continued
Mr.. Frensdorf, lin this sugar beet pro-
ducing state of Michigan. raises beets.
They are only allowed such a price
for the beets as compares favorably
with other products of the same land
when the amount OF labor and the av-
erage yield over period OF five years
IL considered"
Mr.. Frensdorf stated that he did
not consider II as fair treatment. con-
sidering his endorsement statement,
that he should be reported as favor
Ing tariff on sugar as against free
sugar.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-03
COX ON TRIAL FOR
FUND-JUCCLING
Misapplying OF Banks Assets,
Charge Against Former
Ohio Boss

CINCINNATI, June 2.-George d.
Cos. former Republican leader OF Gin
cinnati and four other former OF
acia!s OF the cid Cincinnati Trust
Co., appeared for trial In tho Grim
inal court here today on al indic;-
ment charging them with removing
q ON the assets OF the bank a S350.V0U
note,
The note was given by Cox. presi-
dent OF the bank, and his associates
at the order OF the state banking de-
partment TO make up Il shrinkase oil
the capital OF the bank. Later the
Cincinnati Trust merged with an
other bank, and IL Is charged Cox
and the other officials withdrew the
note from the assets.
Other indictments charging misap'
plication OF funds are pending against
Cox and other directors.
Shortly before the indictments were
returned the former bank officials
made settlement with stockholders
on the s350,000 note.
The selection OF jury was com
pleted this afternoon. The principa
question asked each talesman exam
med was whether he had ever held 3
city Job. However. three former office
holders were among the Jurors wher
the jury box was filed.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-03
COURT SQUABBLE ON
OVER WIRE FENCE PATENT

Contrary to the usual custom in
patent infrin cement cases, IN which
testimony is usually taken by deposi-
ton. Judge futile allowed Otis ID
Leach. OF 81 Louis, Mo, TO be called
10 the stand in the district court,
Monday, in the case OF the Adrian
Wire Fence Co, of Adrian. Mich. vs.
the United Fence Co, OF Port huron.
The case deals with the patent OF a
woven wire fence which Is manufac-
tured at the place OF its erection, ana
the most prominent evidence intro
duced was numerous samples OF the
product and tools for making II.
Walter II Chamberlin, OF Chicago,
son OF l.. H. Chamberln, OF Detroit
former secretary OF the school board
appeared for the defendant. and >.
f.. Hibben. OF Chicago, for the plain
tiff