davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1913-01-10
ELM SPRINGS

Dr. Fergus has had the misfort- me to lose two horses with blind s;aggers recently.
 Capt. William Mayes, our genial "stand-pat" friend over at Johnson was in Elm Springs Friday deliver ing a load of porkers to our local buyers
 Will Hewitt of sprinigdale was in town Friday Mir Hewitt owns the U. C. Steele store building here, and is thinking some Of placing a stock of goods in it.
 It is reported that Robt. Barn hart has traded the 25 acre tract just east of the depot to Shore Searcy of Springdale MT Barn hart will likely go to Texas.
 Sam Waldrip, who lives over to wards Johnson, remembered Dr. Summers during the holidays with bushel of Arkansas Black apples. Teeumseh can testify to their ex- cellence.
 The regular meeting day of the local Baptist church has been chang ed to the first Sunday in each month, and Eld. Sanders preached here Sunday in accordance with the change
 K. D. Hellstern received a car of shelled corn. and car of corn chops and bran this week. The corn is being sold at 60cts q bushel, while the bran and chops sold at sI20 a bushel
 Rev.-Wm Sherman and Jeffer- son Sherman were here last week visiting their mother and other rel atives. The former is stationed at Van Buren this year, the latter at Greenwood
 A Mr Phillips. living on he Fayette sherman place northwest Of town. died Of heart disease last week. after an illness of only two days The family have only lived here short time.
 Misses Bonnie Webster and Flor enee Nehable went up to Granby, Mo. Wednesday for weeks visit. Miss Florence is the 10 al telephone operator. and thIs fs her first yaea- ton in nine or ten months
 The telephone company has sign el contracts with the Bell company for twelve months service, and ap- eRed the toll line direct from Elm Springs 10 sprfngda1e TEEs 4Ill better the service great deai
 Postmaster Clayton has reeeHy- cd official notice That beginning January 2o. The nal Win be brought do Elm Springs on the cars The government will hire messenger to carry The mai to and from the depot
 At the recent election in the Odd Fellows lodge al this place. the following officers were elected: Robert Mustain. N C.. John Arth- urs. Y C. D. McKInnon. Financial Sec L. E. Anderson. Recording Sec: W II Fergus. Treas
 j. c. Webber and E. D Hellstern each contributed barrel of apples to the Christmas enjoyment of the little folks al the Methodist Orph- anage in Little Rock Dr Fergus also sent apples to this institution, and also 10 the L 0 0. r orphan age al BatesYlIe.
 Teeumseh
The Springdale news., 1913-01-10

4 mean stuffy cold with hoarsa wheezy breathing is just the kind that runs into bronchitis or pneu- monia. Don't trlfle with such ser iou. conditions but take Foley | Honey and Tar Compound prompt ly. Quick and ban ficial results are just what you can expect from this great medicine. It soothes and heals the inflamed air passages II stops the hoarse racking cough W. c. Ownbey.
The Springdale news., 1913-01-10
Lame back may come from

Lame DacK may como FoM OVtT- work, cold settled ip- the muscles of the back. or from diseasf In the two former eases the light remedy Is BILLIARDS SNOW LINIMENT. It should be rubbed in thoroughly oy- CT the effected part, the relief will be prompt and satisfactory. Price 25c. soc and $1.0.O per bottle. Sold by W. G. Ownbey
The Springdale news., 1913-01-10
CANE HILL

CANE HILL
 Miss Ethel Kidd and Marvin Cox of Morrow were married during the holidays
 Mrs John Shannon of Morrow died yesterday of pneumonia We failed to learn where she was bur led
 Misses Lizzie Reed and Fay Cox. who have been visiting for some time with relatives in Claremore re- turned home last week
 Prof Thompson and wife spent the holidays visiting friends and relatives at Gravette, Bentonville. Fayetteville and Greenland
 Russell Moore and his wife are visiting here this week. They live at Mt Comfort Mrs. Moore is a daughter of Press Patterson.
 Mr. and Mrs. W H. Buchanan and Mrs. Florence Moore attended the State Teachers Association at Little Rock They report fine time down there
 We are having some real wfnt- CT weather now but no one is com plaining as we have had % much nice weather this fall and winter. We are really needing some snow for the wheat
 
 C. D Cooper of the Valley moved 10 town last week to send his children to school Ne are glad for such men as Mr Cooper to move 10 our town 4 good man is help to anyflaee
 IS Taylor, who has been for some weeks nith his son here, left with his wife for Eastern Arkansas They were accompanied by t0o=of their sons. Mir Taylor is in v=r< poor health and Ue=f fear fhat rip =Hkethat 5a him willie the worse Ne hope notz
 We have nor been abb 10 re- port for some time. however Xmas and New Years came with Us just the same We had two nice trees and programs here, one at each church but We were generous and had one at an early hour and the other later so that all could attend both trees
 Rev Richard. who is attending school al Clarksville. visited home folks and friends during the holi- days Richard will complete tie course al Clarks4ille this year He Is one of the strong lights Who has gone from here. fle Will take q postgraduate and bible course a. soon d. he is through
 L. II Yates was up from Wan. Okla. this week ana has bo9sht the Bell property here Harry Mr- Clenan has moved into f Tor t#e present Mr. Yates will possibly move here some time in the near future There is probability thai he will be one of our business man. We would welcome him among Us, There is deal on now that if consnmated will materially change things for the better in our little town.
 There were quite number Of friends and relatives of our people visited here during the holidays. Among them are Jim Irwin and fam ily Of Nian. Okla. Mr Ball of Des Moines. Iowa, Mrs Madge Morrow. Misses Lillian Bates and Clara Pyeatt of Fayetteville, Dab ney Mcclure of Fayetteville, Ralph Carroll of Ft Worth, Texas. two of the Inks boys Of Texas. Grover and Miss Lizzie Patterson of Prai rie Grove and Alma, Arthur BreWst- CT, of Dayton, Washington. Oryille Toe of stilwell, Okla. Arthur Litle and wife of Tahlequah Okla. and others that We would just d. glad ly mention as these We have but our memory fails, you know We sure ly appreciate this homecoming of , our friends and relatives and are really glad that Christmas does , come once a year There were the 5 usual dinners that would natural Y follow.
 4 mean stnffy cold with hoarsa wheezy breathing is just the kind
The Springdale news., 1913-01-10

ton as manager for the ensuing year and he is in charge. Sixty-siX 1912 by this plant than ever be fore In a single year and the busi- ness is in fine condition Rogers Daily Post
The Springdale news., 1913-01-10
HINTS FOR UNDERWRITERS

Keep Foley's Honey and Tar Compound always on hand, and you can quickly head off cold by is prompt use. It contains no opiates, heals and soothes the inflamed air passages, stops the cough. and may save a big doctors bill. In the vel low package. W. c. Ownbey.
The Springdale news., 1913-01-10

T have been somewhat costiye, but Doan's Regulets give just the results I desire. They act mildly and regulate the bowels perfectly. , Geo. B. Krause. Altoona, Pa.
The Springdale news., 1913-01-10
ndoor

Comparatively speaking, indoor baseball is a simple game. 1t should not Dc eonfounded with the celebrated inside. baseball Of which you have been reading.
The Springdale news., 1913-01-10

Now gold is getting scarce Trou- bles are certainly multiplying on this poor planet.
The Springdale news., 1913-01-10

Train robberies are becoming ire quent and some think a correspond #ence school is turning the business to account
The Springdale news., 1913-01-10

In the days of women's rights it Is claimed that the city streets will be lighted by sewing-machine power, with the men at the pedals.
The Springdale news., 1913-01-10

Mrs. Geo. N. Glenn, S4 years of age, died recently at the home of her son. C. L. Eden. near Fayette- vile.
The Springdale news., 1913-01-10

Swine breeders have produced a blue pig. A Poland China. most likely.
The Springdale news., 1913-01-10

Don't lake our word for it
 Don depend on stfangeg s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-28
Everett Booze Signs Pirate
Contract; Former Smoke

he was at bat i92 times. and scored
- runs. Of his 100 hits. - were nome.
runs. were triples. and - were don
Dies. He walked - times. sacrificed
- times. and stole - bases
s"or won the cup offered b. The
Wheeling BUSINESS Mem association
presented 10 tho player making the
most hits bat iOr some reason thai
organizatiou JAILED To deliver the
trophy
In thar ht.ie matter o. s,ea'in-.
Hooc e. second in the Central lcagu"
only 10 Ieiun'. "a Grand Rapids piay-
"I. who also gets las try in the big
show this year L-Iune leading Roo..
by ? has"s Ho0c was twelfth among
IN" bat',rs of his league
bppt is fast. and he is q Sul-nL q
hitter. said President barney Brr.-
nus q! ibe Pirates this morning Fred
Iiar" didn't th.at him ripe Tor fa.t
company al ia" "ui of ine training
season last year. so he lci him go -p
Nhceii Eng lie is 30 EtT another trv
ana whein" he makes good or not
~ 'OurS" is up tD Clarke AMI himself
thosr Cc-irHl leag1ie people say lie
j. III" best man Ia the league ! saw
MN l'f Tho center tirlu fence tWi,e
IN ono day last summer during a game
attended there. 80 ana nrr-fv sure
he can hir the ball pretty hard
lrri .usS laughed as h. tuld how
boo" came 10 the Pirates with tho
reputation ~ being quiet bail PLAYER.
while IN the Tentral league he has de,
I".op'd reputation for nO.siness un
the ball field
DrcyTU~s denied that Fred 4. Scott.
'A" Gary. Ind. plan az. las s!gu d
With jhe Pirates. we sen, him a
contract he saic 'ard dee WROTE ha,i;
20 ash lf q" WORLD receive 81 tryouf :
D." did not S.gu. or course b.. would
r"ccis" The uyout. That Was vh..
80" wished 20 siEu him FOR. lie 80
not g., v-' sent IN his signed CONTRACT.
Wrltr vas returned 20 him
prc. FUSS declared that while fl,
news dispatches from Cary s:.v TIT
Scott j. pitcher. he Is known 10th,
fir.i" scouts a. au iutcider ana o.t-
fielder
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-28
MAKE GRANDSTAND
OF RUNNING TRACK
cEoWD AT TH uSp oHnr sio
r. N. c. A. Tossors 20 Hold Iass Prae-
rce This Evening Before
Meeting ConeGfAas.

Indications goin; TO - record breaking
crowd ~ thu basket Lsll gAmss at Tie
J. ~. G. a. Thursday evening aud in or
Ger u furnish seats Tor all who attend,
~. iunnln< trtLrS about the gyri Will 10
.itied lp Us a sranGstAud, several nuu-
dr"d chairs Will be placed in position.
which Will give the occupants q view O.
the ertiFo playing floor
The circumference OF the running
trnck = 81 ards tad it, width IN three
yErdt. 50 q affords room fo- the accom-
mediation OF about 500. when the sect.
ase properly arranged. Chairs Tor more
han zoo Will Ae paced OH the lower
clcor OF tho gym n necessary.
Interest "a tue games II n: fever
heat. especially n the contest between
the :. VI. G. -. representative G lirte-te
AMI tGc five Washington and Jefferryn
players 20 compose the Washington COL
lesian team. Goocw.n will play w.th ths
coleSe tosscrs ana As Is proving a. b!r
drawing card.
rhe preliminary game viii be ebtweer
TIE Bridgepor: hsh Reserves ana tho
y. NJ. g. a intermediates, and quite a.
number are coming from TIE Ohio side
20 witness the matches.
TITS evening the Y. NJ G A SQUAD
VIII mold the last practice session pre-
IAfatory 20 re game enl several new
Trick pia-s Will ~ tried out The locals
expect 20 ce IN the best OF snape by the
time ;he college players come on tie
I!oo- 70 meet them Thursday evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-28

home in this city. ON her tour She
delivered - lectures. adore ssing more
than 1000 girls. 5000 women and =
uJu boys Sh" spoke on sex hygiene
Joseph Cambria. official govern
ment interpreter. returned yesterday
morning from Parkersburg where he
acted a. Interpreter in the cases OF
Frank Sal,o and Louis BrdloW. in
dIct'd Iy the federal grand Jury Tor
couEtrriei,hG h"dloN was given q
ten Years sentence while the case Ga
Saicu VIII aga "a be- considered ~ The
n.Nt term 81 Cpurt.
The second meeting o. manufac-
i'ir"rS and employers ~ labor Will b."
hold this afternoon ~ li5 O'Clock in
tlr beard of trade rooms 60 consider
the proposed worhMcn'S cCmpvusa'
ton act
Many local persons who have oc-
Ctsiol 20 Us" fIc night train for char
lesion complain ~ she trouble III Sc
curing bs-h. IS 10 is claimed that
but TWO sections az the sleeper are
r"sprN "a for Whsoing. the other aC-
rpmrOd1tions bcinr Engaged boior"
th" train reaches Wheeling WITH
rho legislature IN session -" number
It Iasse.go-s between Wheeling and
Earl"si,u les larger fhen usua!
WEDNESDAYS being the anniversary
ni 'hr birtE 81 the martyred president.
~ lllId..' hffs4NltN. NIL u tn-t4Nt+u
DV many ~ Cagnat.0u day. The car
nation Wa McNiule.'s faVorIie flower
aid since his death II has become tne
custom 10 wear the blossom IN his
honor
According 20 local Socialists. that
part, WIZ BE- represented by o com
Ylc;c tickc; NJ 'hr LeXt municipa.
election "a this city. So far only a
t"v "andidatos nav" Uc'n mentioned
bN f.p Socialists
Another meeting o. sub-Cummi'
ro" ~ tho business Mon p association
j. b. held IOCa. - complete az
rangci", E'S t1r thr annual Lincoln
DIV banquet Several churches ana
church organizations have submitted
..euues and bids fOr -lc affair
--'i caric~ weather f1r tOGay was
rc'ictaG Hcs'crG los nc biz baron
'."r at s. JC 'eqh's rs;hG~ll. accord
ny 20 Roy Father Weber. who took
" TccO~i a. several ,hAu4c> 10 'EC a.
Huspacri" conditions yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-28
FAITH CURE
Failed To Work Mrs. Maggie Snip
son CieS For Want Of Mea.
cal Attention.

u has been brought 70 iirh. % tr-
oyer flc liver town - Er.d-.uor. thar
~ death a. Mrs Mag.i- Simpson
LpH@rNoc3-- for Julius SCHNEIDER o.
t'if lace. NtS due .t alI ah-. I.r.
=" 'l- fac 'ta- she uIS without u. O.
i'I attention rurI b. ra- 700 Doc. 20
a. 1-V good. lf -v.r~ fhar Selnt. or
j. Dur OF fH" t.I;l cs.i-'~ r..t ilri...
10 itiF couulr, ana haI been trying
'.' art Cu Her sud t- usual i..r fIu
h' fleet and when fuc uri.IHuIs
saw To- 10 fhar o doctor h. son. -l The
res drrc" .- WAS tool u-s Or Bildi-
o. Bridgeport aud wilson uf Martins
Ferry called on Sunday evening and
insisted Thar ~h" bc rrilot -t 90 . los.
p.;Ji where shoe Co.l. Ir given th.
proper ear" bur S,hm-ltar refused
and she died r"-terG1. morr.ur
u Dis stated tHI. ha had been urlc-
iicluE bis system oi faith rgr.- Tor Cd
long time and thar every ctv rl.,r,.
ar scores of callers and tuP- SOM,
OF D - supposed charm. arc Iu.trr..-
nu t.r ridirIlouS bat f!.. utii.u,s
-'"m - r'i 3" Iu ti.w aud c0rfirr.
Co cot,
To" funeral ~ tho woman vI' BOO
...d ibis afternoon ard FF- lrf.riu..f
"' l' made A. l.irUppd cprra..ry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-28
Player Who Won the Business Mems
Cup Will Don a Pirates Uniform
During Season.

Special.lGspatoit 10 the Intelligence.
PITTSBURGH. Pa. Jan. 21-ETer-
ett l.. Booze. veteran player az the Viz
ginia State league last year with the
Wheeling. Central league. team. aged
~ years. has signed his Pirate con
tract and will receive another tryOut.
- Hot Springs Booze was with the
PIRATES at Hot Springs during The sea
son OF 1912. but WAS turned over 10
Wheeling for seasoning
That 2O-year-Old stuff sounds queer
in connection with the statement tha:
the boy with the scary name is but
- years of age. does II not2 Well.
i'ooe signed with the Petersburg. Nir-
MIA State league. team when he was
Pat J. years of age. and made good
very year. Finally he was signed
Win the Pirate. He Is feet. 2 inches
tall and weighs $50 pounds
Booe writes from Davidson college.
Davidson. y. C.. where he is attend
ing college. Last season he was foot
rail- coach there. Booze hit AT q .%2f
clip while playing in The outfield in the
Central league In 1912. In 10 games
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-28
RIVER NEWS

Towing large bargcs az coal from
the Pittsburgh field, 20 southern mar
Eets. a small feet .: Tow boats pas
seC down the Ohio river yesterday.
More are expected today aud " the
barge stag" continue throughout
this week, ~ Is likely thar several
additional shipments viii BE- made
Thousands Of tons of the black d.a-
moud nave been sent soath a. the
present rise. Among yesterday g
boats were" Jim Wood. the Rival.
~" sam Brown and the Tornado.
The river continued 10 fail slowly
yesterday. and lasj evening ~ Z
O'Clock. g stage 81 - feet . inches
va. recorded ~ tAc local wharf
Yesterday s.a~ AN unusually Quiet
day al The Wheeling wharf. as there
N'f" no boats departing. Tie Lib
cry arrived last night and disCharg-
go her cargo. She viii leave this
morning AZ II o'clock for Ma;amoras
No other boats are scheduled Tor To-
day
Tho Liberty. since entering the
" h@"ling-AidtaTOras trade. has en-
JoNed m excellent business and car
rIeS large cargo on each trip The
boat stops al many OF the way land
lrEs. which are passed by .argcr
packets
Wednesdays Boats.
N1n- " Ia. Charleston. e. a. m
I-iuFIlA, arrive. : - L.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-28
ANNUAL MEETING

Ser~. .s-. E D. fNnm r.. issued
.r f. I'.lI' needing OF fhs
Nf.n ta.0.. tIfH CUB FEB boz hcid iu
'' r. rI. rHrw.. " ednp-dav
..fr f-Hf..r at o'clock All
w.mi.ts .ra ur..I fu attend MS the
.n- 'ur wild rr 1t, important one.
Nfrtra v.' l. elected for tne eu~r-
'tf,d
..-cu. .aJ intending tIp good roads
rns w.I and DO is likp'y that a com.
"f-.H w.' h. appointed 10 rrVrcaart
Toe club Hf frr Federal Aid GCod
'fr.e forv,nfrn to he held m Wash.
.rc- 'a. f. o.. March 6th and 9Th.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-28
FOLLOWING is The
SCHEDULE OF VOTES


10 following IS Il" price - tho
Iutslisturer and 60. ssn.drI. az
votes allowed on Old sIbSerif,tious.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-28

Fort Henry Ducks

''''ttN sue So f.- )
Tot clt. I'ruuSv so fr-..lt,...-.,r. 4.
u. A,'ollu. W i'rs.r,s-iv-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-28

River TeIenrau1

Mn " IA, har!esiun. . a. m
Liberty. arrive. : =. L.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-16
BOYS PLAY WITH ENGINE
Break Newly Repaired Locomotive
At Cass Lake

After repairs had been made on
one of the engines used in the Coch-
ran camps at Bena a crew of men
left Tuesday night for that village
with intention of eating lunch at
Cass Lake. While at lunch the men
left the engine on a side track unat-
tended. Several boys of that village
started the engine and ran it back
and forth on the track for some time.
They finally crashed into a freight
train, which was on the main line,
and the engine was badly damaged
One car loaded with siding was rip
ped open and other damage done.
The boys scattered before the crew
returned and their identity is un-
known. The engine was hauled back
to Bemidji last night and returned
to the repair shops.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-16
MULHALL LETTERS READ
Lobbyist Continues On The Stand
In Senate Probe Resuming
Testimony
ONE IS OF RECENT DATE

Washington, July 16.-Before the
senate lobby committee resumed TAX
ing testimony Chairman Overman
went to the White House to confer
with President Wilson. 1t was said
that the conference had been arranged
| at the senator's request. He declined
to say what he had discussed with the
| president.
Senator Reed started Martin M
| Mulhall's testimony on letters written
in 1907 to the late James w. Van
Cleave as president of the National
| Association of Manufacturers. One
from the late Vice President Sherman
then member of the house, arranged
for meeting with Van Cleave and
Mulhall in New York on July 20, 1907
Senator Reed read letter to Null.
hall from DR.. G. Langtry Crockett OF
Thomastown, Me-, dated July 4, 1918,
in part as follows:
II have read your confession in the
New York World. I believe it all ex-
cepting your statement that you are
doing it for the goAd of humanity.
This humanity business of yours l
cannot swallow. Whether you do any
good or not time alone can tell; but
you surely have kicked up a stir in
this neck of the woods. Now l want
the whole story. Will you send it to
me? l hope you are getting a good
thing out of this for you surely have
bedaubed yourself.
"Don't Back Down."
"Now, don't back down. Stand by
your colors. If you need me just call
on me. I don't care if you sold my
letters, but if you just gave them away
it is mean of you. If you get enough
out Of it and need the price, why ali
right. Any way we will not quarrel.
Schwedtman wrote Mulhall on
Sept. 5, 1907. bringing in the name
of Mr.. Taft, then secretary of war:
"You saw. of course, where Secre-
tary Taft ref fred to the National AS
ISOLATION of manufacturers at great
length in his Columbus address,. If we
succeed in eating the council plans
thoroughly established then our pow
er for good vii grow right along I'M
til next year d5ring the presidential
campaign we will be a factor Of ma
tional Importance that cannot be
overlooked"
"In the days of Cushing" testified
Mulhall on another point, there were
never any books-and there never was
any designation by name. We all had
numbers. l was eleven, Littlefield was
nine and Sherman was eight"
Senator Reed wanted to know more
about the associations tariff and reel.
procity activities.
"The National Association of Manu-
facturers created and solely created
the tariff commission" declared Null.
hall.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-16
Three In Municipal Court

Three intoxicants were hailed be-
fore Judge Crowell this morning.
Dune Mechanics was up "again" for
the second time this week and re-
ceived the same sentence as before or
a few hours in the City lookup and
an assistant to the first train leading
from the city.
Albert Johnson of Rosby paid a
fine of two dollars and was allowed
his freedom. H. N. Koppans of Pine
Ridge was fined two dollars and was
also allowed to leave. The latter was
found sleeping in box car last night.