davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1913-10-03
JOHNSON.

Aunt Mary Pearson is visiting with relatives at springdala.
 Several Johnson folks attended the Cid Liehlyter sale, up in Don't Worry's reservation, last Friday
 A great big crowd of Johnson folks attended tie Yankee Robinson circus at Fayet-ev Saturday ey- ening
 Hugh Haye.. our local Frisco az ent, enjoyed a vis.t Saturday and Sunday from his father, Buck Hayes, of BrightWater, Ark
 Priestly Thompson was laid up several days of last week with a sprained ankle which got it's hurt during a recent ball eame
 This s Falr We k. and Johnson Las number of folks who are vis- ting the big doings a the Far gr2aads ar Faye te1ille
 Barney spurqeon and Miss Liz ze Howard were married on Sept. 2f These young folks have the best wishes Of their many friends
 Dick cram is visiting home folks again after job chasing absence  of few " eks in Oklahoma Dick is now going to go south to Texas to chase rain-bo3s
 e4asleg Thompson has mosed from tie Charley Waves place down to tie aDa4 sayilla dwelling where be is much more handler to his work as village postmaster
 There is no Baptist church near eg Johnson than Shady Grove or New Hope. so a number of the To- cal Missionary Baptists are perfect- ing a regular church organization here.
 Some folks are mighty hard to please-a few weeks ago they were complaining about the dust and hot sunshine. and now they are the loudest grumblers about mud and cloudy Vt ather
 Rev Shep Luper, who has the pastoral charge of several Baptist congregations near Westville, Okla. returned Sunday evening from visit out there
 Loyd Hiatt has a case of Ore goa fever. and will leave soon to seek haven out about Portland where certain literature says that fellow can acquire great riches in short time
 Bob Wilkinson didn't have his new house quite completed, but he moved to it last week, and is now busily engaged in fixing up around the place while awaiting the com ing of J. E. Gregory, who will drill we'll for him.
 J. P. Scott and Guy Taylor will
The Springdale news., 1913-10-03
POLITICAL ANNouNeE EMENTs.
Prosecuting Attorney.

The News is authorized to an nounce Jno. 5 Combs of Madison County as a candidate for Prosecut- ing Attorney. subject to the Dem cratic primary election.
 :. .:- ..-
 Assess or.
 The News is authorized to an noahee ]. L. Harris of Prairie Township as a candidate for As sessor Of Washington County. sub jeet to the Democratic primary election
The Springdale news., 1913-10-03
\ Fl Williamson
'. i. +
From I. N Po-ue.

PAgermau. New Mex o-Editor News As I am hare loading ap- ples 1 VII write lines The apple crop here is fine. but prices are about the same az i'll our country Alfalfa and apple growing seems to be the principle crop here. don't see any hogs at all They have good horses and cattle They don't feed anything else but alfalfa
 You don't see any corn scarcely d
The Springdale news., 1913-10-03
Bront the people
WantS to oine Htte.


 Mt!er, Texas. Sept. 25.-Editor s2ringda e New Enclosed YOU will please find fifty cents for which please send to my aadrzs ss your paper
 Mi Eaitoz l an fsal anxious to learn of that country and intended to subscribe for paper the first of this month but have be n away from home
 Am real anxious fet the septemb- CT papers. as I want to know os ,he country through tfe fati
 Now If you ean and VII. would be r d glad f you would send me all the issues Of sentemberr and date m subscription back if you like
 Want to learn of the country by reading the letters from the differ an correspondents.
 I think that is one of tHe very best ways to be one azqaatat | with a country and have strong hopes of makit 3 my home up in there some time soon
 Would be glad if goa 2es!1d give my address to som leal estate peo- 7le if there are any there
 | was through that country thfee yesrs ago aai atEe1 t there f4na.
 Now please f you can send me H the : ptemhes paHers
 Yours truly,
 x H Williamson
 I've seet that t impossible to send the Sept mbe- numbers of Tae News. as the supply is exhaus.- ed IL is not ovr policy to sead The names of raal estate agents 10 inquieers. but refer you to the aa= ye-tisiag columns of the paper Editor
The Springdale news., 1913-10-03

In making mention of the con test for Congress in this fThird) dis riet he Rus ellville Conrier-De m- oarat is in error in saying Con- gressman Floyd s candidate for reelection Congressman Floyd has represented this district with mark ed ability for ten years, and will voluntarily retire at the close of lis present term He is now in a position where He can render most effective serfife to the ople of his district. and without disparage- ment to tie other gentlemen who are eandidatez of the place, it is 10 b. regretted that he is to retire.
The Springdale news., 1913-10-03
ANNOUNCEMENT

8pring5ale, Ark, August 26, 1913 to the Doason Agency for their and just we sustained by completely destroying same with all implements, hay, grain mule We can heartily people, their policy + b their they aim or it, opinion that avarv e We consider the noa Agency sprngdale thorough an
 Osage Valley Stock and Grain Farm
 0IGNED Andrew Hel1stern
 SIGNED: o. F. Hel1estern
The Springdale news., 1913-10-03
They Make You Fcel Good

The pleasant purga-iye aff q tr9- taee1 by Caamb ain TaaleHs and tae healthy condition Of bod ani mind which they create make aae feel joyful For al by all iaal#fs
The Springdale news., 1913-10-03

Tie vea her bur au at Fort Smith reports the rainfall for the month of September to have been almost five inches, as compared 10 one and a half inches for the month of Au- gust.
The Springdale news., 1913-10-03

If t beeomes tae custom t9 f#H hem W.th n 3ny before pes ats= t=5n. loving cups will tealg aes=sse the name
The Springdale news., 1913-10-03

There is sill another candidate for congress ia th dis.r.ct Y C. Bfattoa Of Ma. sf al. in a card in his hone pape ete Mountain Wave, las week says he will make the raee and that his formal announce ment will appear about November l., at which tine he will begin an act i've eanFa Iud se r H. Hamphrreys announces that at present he is not a candidate and will not be un ess the political situation changes. The other candidates are J N Tillman and V. |. stuekey of Washington County " II Harvey of Benton County. C \ Fuller Of Carroll County and [ c. Mitchell of Boone County
The Springdale news., 1913-10-03

Hon. Ben Myers. former state land commissioner, died Friday at his home in Little Rock from stroke of paralysis received the day before
The Springdale news., 1913-10-03

b#4=f4z Haas aHl BtetHfs7- 48 Ha tHtne= bHt aHe tsat eaa be pursued H#.HaHa HeH#a aHts ia fl IT
The Springdale news., 1913-10-03
, GOO KAXSAXS COMING.

Pine Butt. Ark. Sept mher 28.- The biggsst real estate deal made ia ttis vicinity in some years, and one of importance 10 Pine Bluff will bring ahout the settlement of the J | Porter Lumber Company's tract of 11.00o acres. few miles south of Pine Bluff. in Cleveland County \ a result of the deal D. GOO people from Kansas will .ocate on the land Il time to make a crop next year. These Kansans have made q careful study of conditions in tbsi section. and after looking st propositions in other parts of the county have decided that this i, the best they can find
The Springdale news., 1913-10-03

When the chest feels on fire and the throat burns. you have indigest- ion. and you need HERBINE to get rid of the disagreeable feeling It drives out badly digested food strengthens the stomach and puri- fies the bowels Price soc. Sold by w. c. ownbey.
The Springdale news., 1913-10-03

4 human erank seldom starts anything
The Springdale news., 1913-10-03

IT t happened IS b Tie News
The Springdale news., 1913-10-03
Yours truly
Chronic Dyspepsia.

] W. Pogue
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
NpORTANT STEP TAKEN TO
IMPROVE STATE ATHLETICS
.a.rstv Council Sets Minimum Standard''
Hinder Which High School Aspirants Must
Qualify to Enter Annual Meet

above, has decided TO place such quallfica-
tions upon the athletes that they must
do better in order to be allowed entrance
into the competition. The reform comes
In the form OF what the athletic council
calls minimum standard,
Every athlete must conform to this
standard in the division meets If he shall
be allowed in the state meet. A man
cannot get in the big meet simply by
winning point in his division, as in the
past, Even II he should win first place In
an event. II his time or distance Is not
the university he will not appear In the
state meet.
These are the standards required; In
the following events, unless the first man
In the event shall finish in the time desig-
mated he shah not qualify; 220yard hur-
dies, :2S; loo-yard dash. II; 220-yard
run 2:i2; one-mile run. o:05.
In the following events, unless each Of
the men finishing first, second and third
shall conform TO the standard, no man
shall qualify; Broad jump. 19 feet; high
jump. feet; pole vault. 9 feet inches;
shot put, 30 feet; hammer throw, 11O
feet: discus throw. 90 feet.
Although these requirements are per-
fectly reasonable, IL is certain that many
men who would otherwise qualify will
not do so. This. then, would indicate
that n much smaller number of athletes
will compete this year than previously
more high schools will be asked. Be-
sides all the high schools OF the state,
which total about forty In number, there
have been invited fifteen schools from
southern Idaho. one from Wyoming and
six from western Colorado. This means
that the standard OF work maintained
this spring will be better than ever before
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
PALMETTO DERBY IS
WON BY MONDCACY
Gallops Home Ahead of Early
Light and Tale Carrier,
in 2:1i.

First race, Ave and half furongs-
Golden Egg, . 10 l. won: Ruhia Granda
even, second; Winifred D., 10 1, third
Time. los 40.
Second race. three and half furlongs-
Single. to l, won Harwood. . TO l,
second. Wooden Shoes, TO 5, third.
Tiuh. :42 2-5.
Third race. mile and sixteenth
Lochie. to .. out won, White Wool,
to 2. second; Patton, l TO 2. third.
Time 1;473. Qochiel and Patton coupled. }
Fourth race. the Palmetto derby, mile
and quarter-Monocacy, 5 to l. won;
Early Light, even. second. Tale Carrier.
13 TO 8, third Time. Ell.
Fifth race, six furlongs-Kely, 5 to
2. won. Joaquin. 10 TO !, second; Fairy
Godmother, 5 to- |, third. Time. l:1S LIS.
Sixth race, mile and sixteenth
Colonel Cook, even. won; Towton Field,
to l., second; Cherryoa, 6 to 5, third.
Time, LIS 10.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
STUDENTS TO CLASH
IN BIG TUC-OF-W WAR
New Stunt Will Be Included
in Annual Spring
Sports.

An interesting departure from the reg
ular spring sports will be inaugurated
this spring by the students Of the uni
versity. The day before Arbor day each
year is set aside by the stud OF the
university as the time to give the big
'fU'' on the hill Its annual cleaning and
whitewashing- This usually takes half
Of the day. while the afternoon is oc
cupied with q student celebration OF
some kind,
This year II has been decided that the
members OF the freshmen and sophomore
classes shall furnish the principal enter
tainment In the way of a tug of-war
This will be no ordinary tug-of-war The
two classes will have teams picked which
weigh as nearly as possible the same.
and which are as nearly equal In strength
as can be chosen.
The rope will then be stretched across
the small lake east Of Mt. Oltvet cenie
terry The winning team will drag the
losers through the water. No man on
the losing team will be permitted to let
go OF the rope until he has been pulled
across the pond.
This will undoubtedly be great sport
for the upper classmen. while 1t Is in
process. but IL. after the tug Is over, the
neatly dressed upper classmen are sliced
10y their dripping under classmen and
thrown into the water. to get out the
best way they cap. 1t may be q little
interesting for the lower classmen also.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
: J|GGS" DONOHUE
CALLED BY DEATH
lnfelder Who Won Fame in
1906 Worlds Series Dies
in Asylum.

CHICAGO. March 2s.-The fact that
John (Jiggs) Donohue, the former Chi
cago American league first baseman, who
won fame In the worlds series games ot
1906 between the two Chicago lesguu
teams. is dead. became known here to-
day.
The man who was termed the great
est FIRST baseman he had ever known. by
President Comiskey Of the local American
league club, died in an insane asylum
near Columbus. o.. five weeks ago Mrs
Donohue was notified OF his death ycster-
day by an insurance company, In which
he had a policy.
The players first big league engage
Inent was under Connie" Mack at Mil
waukee. during the infancy of the Ameri-
can league In 1906 he accepted 1886
chances at first base, a record which ha 6
never been equaled ''Jiggs' also had
the record on the fewest number OF
chances In a single game. on Nav 28,
having only one. He made one assist
II had never been known in baseball be
fore where n first baseman was not
given q chance 10 make at least one
put -out.
"Jiggs" was one Of nine brothers all
OF whom were baseball players. Donohue
derived the nickname "Jlggs' from his
clog dancing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
.CAMP| WINS FROM
BURNS ON DECISION
Loser Outboxed, Put Up a
Whirlwind Fight, Folding
Campi Over Ropes.
BY. H. M. WALKER


LOS ANGELES. March 29.-without a
knockdown or a wasted wallop, Eddie
Campi and frankie Burns boxed through
an honest twentyround battle before the
Pacific Athletic club at Vernon this
afternoon.
Campi, with big lead on points to his
credit, was given the decision by Referee
George Blake at the finish
The loser may console himself with
the fact that he learned enough about
scientific boxing to last him for the re-
mainder of his natural life.
Both boys began boxing at top speed
and they finished ''in the high but NO
injury or disagreement resulted that g.
.'tummy" poultice or a slice Of court
plaster won't mend.
Campi might have been wearing a
cateher's mask for all the attention Burns
last and all the time, kept working a
good right and better left on the body.
The way Carnpi stood UP under. this stonl-
ach bombardment forever silences any
question as to his gnmeness
Many times Burns's blows landed be-
low the belt, but as tho Campi grin never
disappeared the referee took no official
men in the audience invited that foul
guy" to step out In the aisle and get
licked
Campi's cIeverness enabled him TO so
far outlook Burns that many spectators
could be seen slipping on their coats
and edging towards the exits as early as
the tenth round. The result was never
In doubt
Burns rocked Eddie In the seventh.
when right TO the chin and left TO
the body folded the SAN Francisco boy
over the ropes. Upon several other oc-
casions Burns sent in body wallops that
sounded like a thump OF bass drum,
but Campi always came back jabbing,
hooking and uppercutting Burns until
the eastern boy was plumb dissatisfied
with the way the show was going
Tommy Walsh. mana ger Of Burns, es-
tablished a worlds record for ring frank
ness when he leaned over the press row
at the finish and said:
Burns was In his best possible con-
dition and fought his best fight. The best
man won the decision. Campl is little
wiz"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
CITY BALL PARK TO
BE IDEAL GROUND

Superintendent OF City Parks Bybowsr states
thA; tho CITY ball park, Tenth South. between
Seventh aud Eighth East streets. Will oc In
dition play within weeks This ball park
was surveyed last scnson end all the preliminary
grading was completed, but owing to the fact that
flowing we'll struck home base, It is
necessary TO put In drain tile
Tho city intends TO expond sufficient money TO
make this OF tho best grounds in tho city.
stands viii bo built for the accommodation OF
spectators and dressing rooms Will bo put in for
the players. The old estray pound building VIII
be removed.
NcN; Thursday night OF I:3o o'clock, meeting
will be held a; the Western Arms & Sporting
Goods store which Superintendent Byhower viii
attend for the purpose OF devising the best mot
od or handling the grounds that no conflipk In
dates Will arise between tho different tenmB Rules
will also be made at this meeting governing tho
grounds. Every amateur team in the city 70
oucsted TO have representative present 20 take
part In the deliberations
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
gY PAUL RAY.
,poRr1Ne SECTION.

/, ,.onortan, and much-needed step
,ovard the betterment of hish
,csod athletics in this state mas
4 s.,n taken by the athletic counSii
= - ths university of Utah Dr.
j ~ so,,-ae. The university has no
~ oror the high schools of the
!. s,hsr In athletics or anything
T., sarh wear the state high schocl
!. ,,sl is held under the control OF
riysrsI,y. so that In this way tie
\, authorities have en- opportunity
nssur some influence.
n, sizing the university coaeh dl-
4 IL state inlo divisions and aG,
-rt ths holding of track ana nelu
= IL eech Of the divisions, These
=, an held aad every athlete VINO
I, Dint in the division meet is al
q 10 enter the state meet.
,rrdloaly. when the university comes
aftr thp ;ransporte tion and expenses
si.,s nar;lclpants Il Us confronted
! Ast OF nearly 300 names. This Is
4 tspensc. and In view OF the poor
~ a the work done by many Of the
|ts Il Is somewhat discoaras!ns
h Instance. the Sanpetc Sewer d.
u d one OF the biggest divisions in
! f1ls In point OF numbers, but the
n Of The athletes OF that division is
p thet never has that division w"n
|tRii point in the state meet The
i n tie work done by this division
"a negative and OF no benefit TO
lslytHiiy
e university does not begrudge the
-5 sseni on the meet. but II is de-
n q getting better results. so this
3 hs slhletlc council, es indicated
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
WELSH ARRIVES in
QUEST OF RITCHIE

NEW YORK. March 29.-Freddie
Welsh, lightweight champion of Great
Britain and holder of the Lord Lons-
dale belt, arrived here yesterday on
the Mauretania He announced that
he would remain In this country for
several months in search of a title
bout with Willie Ritchie. the worlds
champion.
Welsh said he would agree to any
fair conditions for a battle with
Ritchie. He intimated that he would
make 1873 pounds ring side. and said
that he would readily sign articles for
a twenty-round bout on the Pacific
coast.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
To Welcome Chance.

Y &Aso March When Frank
- =. VINES 10 Chicago. May II. as
y tne New York American
,,s .sa ne Will be given an en-
\, sseeption BY his friends.
=. '.rsismme FOR Frank Chance day
N automobile parade 10 the
4 ~ \ number OF novel cere-
~. ~ ins diamond. Governor Dunno
~, aafrlson head the committee
~ " me arrangements. Five
- .sets nave been reserved by
Hshas Tor the occas sion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
EDlNALS ARRIVE
EQUIPMENT

|tCAg0, March 29.-The st. Louis
~ lsngue baseball team arrived in
last nigh from flood bound In
minus their uniforms, oats,
BAG Playing shoes. Manager Hug
alettd That The equipment OF the
4 I ,,loses IN the clubhouse at the ball
we vita water up 10 the fence
asS ltii on later train for ST.
M helr first game OF the spring
h sha me ST. Louis American league
w afternoon New uniforms and
q pnpnernala await 'ha players
81 many or them wnce much lut
~ me loss OF fsvor:.e bats and
I've PLAYERS left Indiana polls on
~ lHin 20 the north since he
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
rrampton Team Practice.

The Framp,on baseball team OF the Trolley
league will practice today Bt Eighth Went and
North Temple strcotn at p. m. The following
players have been requested 20 appear Choules.
Bywutor Ridges, Coleman Buddo. Tre7seder,
Johnson Leatham. Howe Cameron. Spar, Lsss.
Malseed. Simpson, Hilrr. Karren and Morrie-
Any other players wishing 70 try out with this
team are also invited 70 the club house.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
hilIiss Arrive Home.

aft March 2s.-Membnru o. the
a!y las, night aft.r an .rc,t,na
4 - s.esille. They we're twenty-seyen
/ b -, auf. being stalled several limos
rtf5 Al The players are reported In
1,,5l me early season games with
- tagu9 club neIt Eaek
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
Conklin Maintains Lead.

PHILADELPHIA March sa-charles F. conk-
lin. OF Chicago defeated DR.. Walter e Utfen-
heme- OF Philadelphia IN the afternoon game OF
the national amateur ls.7 balkIipe billiard chan-
pionship tournament by 400 70 PSI. Conklin had
high run of 80 and an Average OF s2&.. Uffen-
hcmor'H high run was % aad his average Q 1l-t1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
TEZLAFF WINS RACE;
OLDFIELD IS SECOND

b.: international News Service.
LOS ANGELES. March 2a.-Teddie TesIatt
FlaD won tho free-for- all road race Rt Ovens
mouth today. covering the 2S5.5 miles In 1884 :s6
s-5 or an average OF 10.55 rulles hour.
Barney oIdneld (FiaD finished second 15i1
nilos behind Tezlaff Tho Napier car driven
by Frank Vcrbeck third.
siefort. In n Mercsr car. won the light car
race covering 1921 miles In 3:4:52.
foermann, In q Maxwell. gocond. and Ban
Pratt driving q Berlin special. finished third.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
INFIELDERS PICKED
FOR HIGHLANDERS

HAMILTON, Bermuda. March %
Manager Frank Chance OF the New York
Americans has chosen the men who. bar
ring accidents. are said to be slated for
the infield positions during the coming
season. The men picked for the regular
berths are;
Chance. first base. Chase. second Der
rick. shortstop; II. Hartsell, third
The team will finish work here Mon
day and Will start for New York Tues
day night. The squad is due TO arrive
home ThllrsdaN aflarnnnn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
First Practice Today,

Tho Salt Lake Hardware baseball team will
meet for practice this morning the old golf
grounds The following players reoucEtcd 10
report promptly at IL o'clock: c. Hummp Breer.
A. Norris, Heller. HerrckEou Basouia La Belle,
]. cnrdwell Dutch" Hanson Bsverdge W.
Jones and II. Jones.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
WIN Tr Out Today.

The tryout squad Of Tho Mountaia States Tsls-
phone & Telegraph company will hold It's initial
practice at 10 o'clock this morning the old
Country club grounds. About thirty-dvs men
VIII be present and the task OF picking ths rep
sentative pino will commence This tenn VIII
20 AFTER all the best amateur teams ir the state
and any OF thom can schedule games by address
ing the manager Of the baseball team In care Of
the company I
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
Bishops to Practice.

The following players requested To be prcs
ont at the state fair grounds Sunday morning
Vincent. Ridd. ROBIN. Everal, Papwortb. Evans,
Lovott. Peterson, Harmon shlllings. Drummin.
Solomon, Ireloud. Gibbs. Farmer Cameron. Rind-
flesh and White
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
Utal, Fuel Practice.

The Utah Fuel baseball team will hold tn inl-
tisl practice this morning at Tenth South ard
the team are requested TO be present promptly
at 1880
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
4mold Wins. 9 TO 4

t>ssi h,.,,nfeh nnfeh s.-In tho fIret game
~ n iss mn series between Stanford
y i,tty' ~ University Of California. Stan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
Initial Soccer Game.

The Caledonisn Soccer club players Will have a
practice game Sunday forenoon OH tho Riverside
school grounds at II o'clock. The committee Will
meet Monday evening a, o'clock at McPhee 8
restaurant.