davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1914-03-06

of lead paste. If we figure the lime sulphur at cents per gallon net, the arsenate of lead at cents per In limestone at 6 F cents per lb. and lime at l2 cent per lb.= these sprayings will cost respectively "A cents. 3 cents, l s4 cents, "A cents, and 3 cents per tree. The total cost for the five sprayings is Is "A cents per tree for the Is gallons or spray mixture that has been applled to each tree This does not take into account the labor nor the ln- terest and depreciation on the equip ment. If these together are figured at about cent per gallon or spray mixture used, then the cost becomes about 314 cents per tree per year. This is a fair estimate, as It was found by the Nebraska Experiment. Station in 1911 in some field exper- iments that it cost 24 cents per tree. including the labor, to apply four sprayings. It is interesting to note that in this same experiment. the benefit received from spraying fifty trees on an acre was $lo.5o which left net profit per acre from spraying of $64.50.
 A practical grower estimates that his spraying has cost him for small orchard about Il cents per tree. As to whether or not it pays, the same grower estimates that he gets % per tree benefit each year from the spraying in increased yield and in higher grade of his fruit
The Springdale news., 1914-03-06
everal= months. was no better.

several months, was no better.
 Next Saturday, March :. is Arbor day in Arkansas and it will be ob- served by many by planting fruit and shade trees and. also to culti- fate your roses and other shrubs about your yard,
 J. E Kelley of Wager township will be one of the petit jurors at Bentonville at the March term of court and A. J. Phillips of Colville and also Ben Wilson of Anderson will be on the grand jury
 Luther Rife of Osage bought Ed Hollands farm down by the Osage school house and he and family moved to the place last week and Mir. Holland and family moved ov- CT on the James Roan farm on Lick branch.
 John Penn.
The Springdale news., 1914-03-06

Indian Maiden entertained a num- Der Of friends from 4:30 till 6.3c sunday evening Refreshments were served at o'clock Those present were: Misses Hazel Ware, Ida and Muriel Colwell, Lucy and Jewel Bail ey and Elfia Johnson, Messrs Fred Calico, Freeman and Preston Boat right. Clint Mccoy, Floyd and Maj. Jones and Sheridan Johnson.
 Yes, we attended that birthday dinner at A. L. Johnsons Sunday giy en ill honor of his 45th birthday aud enjoyed ourselves too. Besides l5 nice cakes there was baked hen pie, ham sandwiches and many other things too numerous to mention There were so present. Hannon Johnson of Pettigrew, Albert John sol Of Carnegie, Okla, Frank John son of Kansas City. Mo, and MT and Mrs. T. N. Colwell of Richland View were out of town" guests. Ex- cellent addresses were made in the afternoon by Garret Williams and Albert Johnson.
 The death angel again entered our midst Feb. 23 and took from us a friend and loved one, Col J. M Johnson, aged 79 years and months. Born in Tennessee he came to Ark ansas while quite young. At the age Of 19 years he was converted and was member of the Methodist church for 50 years and has ever been devoted christian. Twice married he leaves wife, four sons and daughter, who have our entire sympathy. He has also served his country faithfully having been a lawyer, Secretary of State, Lieut.. gross and Col. of First Ark. infantry during the Civil war He received medical training at Eureka Springs at the scientific training school and practiced until old age and i'll health overlook him. Funeral services were conducted by Rev Drake Feb 9. He was laid to rest by the Masonic lodge Of which he Was member. Feb. 27 The burial was delayed to allow arrival of his children, none of whom were present at his death. Sons, Fred, Frank and Albert, grand 1 daughters, Miss Maymie and Mrs. Nellie Nersie arriving Mrs. Johnson returned to Mansfield with Miss Maymc for a short visit but will make her future home with her son Bedford Wilson, of Pea Ridge
 Indian Maiden
The Springdale news., 1914-03-06

flames which had already devoured the kitchen and it's contents and had made their way to the bedroom where the children were sleeping It was seen at a glance that nothing could be done to save the building so the family began carrying out whatever they could. They succeed ed in saving most of their bedding and the greater part of their cloth ing. The following day two wagons were started to collect what they could for their relief. We are glad to state that the citizens of this and adjoining communities showed their generous nature by throwing in very liberally of what they had for all of which Mir Vandiver's folks are truly grateful.
The Springdale news., 1914-03-06
SONORA.

Mrs. Roy Roberts has appendicitis
 Sonora s. s. is planning to have an Easter program.
 There will be singing at Sonora every Saturday night. Everybody invited.
 Noah Lindley visited latter part Of the week with his sister, Mrs. J. D. Sanders of War Eagle.
 Miss Lola Cloer, who has been i'll with appendicitis for several weeks, was able to go out driving Saturday
 Mir and Mrs. Tom Hummer of Springdale visited Thursday night with their daughter, Mrs Ed Carrel Of Jaybird
 Mrs. George Vansandt of Green field, Mo, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Steve Homesley and other rela- tiVes and friends.
 There was singing at Mrs. Hettie Gloer's Sunday night in honor of Miss GoIdies seventeenth birthday. We wish for Goldie many more hap py birthdays.
 The residence of George Shankles came very near being destroyed by fire Tuesday morning, but by assist anee of nearby neighbors and pass ersby it was quickly extinguished.
 Word WAS received from H. J. Mercer and family latter part of the week and they are snowbound in a short distance of their destination. Better come back to sunny Arkansas, the land of sunshine and plenty.
 This community was shocked Fri day morning when word was receiv- ed that Mrs Alice Wiggins, who was at Fayetteville fer treatment, was dead The remains were brought to Sonora =saturday. afternoon. Funer- d services being conducted by Rev. Dee Thurman and the body was laid to rest in the Sonora cemetery, The sorroWing relatives and friends have the sympathy of the entire community.
 Red Wing
The Springdale news., 1914-03-06
SULPHUR CITY.
Red Wing.

Witt Carter is on the sick list this week
 Mrs Mcconnell is on the sick list this week
 Will Jones visited relatives at Darham Sunday.
 Rev Stone of Chickenbrstle preached here Sunday.
 SolIie Difilbliss and family of Elk ins visited at Geo Burchett's Thurs day.
 taron Hannah Of Durham was in this vicinity last week hunting seed oats
 Geo Campbell and family of Cart ar moved in the NH Brooks house lust week.
 Porter Wilcox and brother of Greenland visited al ]. l. Boaz Sum daY afternoon.
 John Mcconnell spent few days lasf week in fayetteville visiting aiz sons Frank and Bea.
 sam Williams of Prairie Grove
The Springdale news., 1914-03-06
Medea
WHlTEN ER.
Quite lot of our folks went te Huntsville, today, to swap "hosses and attend court.

Quite lot of our folks went to Huntsville, today, to swap "hosses" and attend court.
 pretty bunch of girls spent Sunday evening at our place and said they had joyful time
 If there is one busy man now it is Starbeam. Sometimes we never have time to fool away sleeping, but work all the time
 It was a busy week with Irwin Hughes Company of this point They are selling great many sprayers and think The News an ex. callent advertising medium.
 The pretty warm days the latter part of the week caused the women peoples minds to turn to making gardens bloom like a rose, and some work has been done in this direction.
 Our Whitener rural route is runn- ing strong this year, and is probab- ly the best rural free delivery route i'll the county at present The peo- pie are using the parcel post more freely since the rates were lowered. and the weights increased from II lbs. to 20.
 While testing new high speed pressure blower last week, k. Y. Hughes sustained painful cuts on his index finger, caused from getting to9 near the inside workings Of the machine while it was in motion, re- volFing at eight thousand revolutions per minute.
 The birthday dinner given by A. l.. Johnson Sunday was brilliant so- cal lsHceess, ana was largely attends .. by the friends and relatives of Af.. Joafsen, and his charming daughter, Miss Effle, proved to be an Interesting and able hostess Ev- ersone vent away wishing Mr. John s9a many happy returns of March lst, l9l4.-
The Springdale news., 1914-03-06
springdaie Lbr. Go. Agents
HAIR MAN.
business

Henry Burnett made a business trip to Fayetteville Monday.
 Haywood Thompson made a busi ness trip to Litterell Monday.
 Jas. Perrin of Springdale spent Monday night with J. L. Brown.
 The sick folks of this place are all reported better at this writing. Miss Willet Washburn entertained the embroidery club @ last Tues day evening.
 Mr and Mrs. Nathan shipley of Double Springs visited at the home of Jno. Rankins Saturday.
 Pete Flannigan, candidate for sheriff, was shaking hands with the voters of Harman Monday.
 Jas. Wallis came over from Piny, in Madison County, on q flying trip Saturday and returned Monday.
 The local fox hunters J. H. Mayes and R. Brown were out ehas- luS oif beTHdfu lust fItudS uiSu1 Died, at the home of her son Neal Avis, on Feb. 2S, Mrs. Mary Avis, age 5S years, II months and 22 days. Mrs E F. Wright received the sad message this morning that her father. Arm Late of near Johnson. was dead.
 
 Hubert Gregg is wanting to hire hand to make crop for him. as his weekly trips to Fayetteville take three days out of each week and that don't leave him much time to work in the field Better leave the crop off this year, Hubert.
 Polly Ann
The Springdale news., 1914-03-06
OSAGE.

Born, to Mr and Mrs. Joe Rakes, last Friday morning. a big girl
 John Penn was laid Up with sey- eral days with a very sore eye and sore arm, caused from vaccination.
 Mir and Mrs. Jeff Hubbard visited Mir and Mrs Hines at Highfil last Saturday Mrs Hines is very sick
 We have had nice spell of weather since the cold spell and ey- erybody is trying to get ready to SOW their oats, as it is oat sowing time
 Bob Sikes and family moved in the Uncle Paine Goteher house in osage, Ar. sikes having traded his farm east of Osage to Sill Rozier of Cave Springs
 Bob Kelley and family left last week for Nebraska where they will make their home Bob having sold his farm here 10 gentleman from near Rentonyille.
 Mrs Eva Hubbard and three children returned from two weeks visit 8p at Rich Hill, Mo, last week. Her father. who has been sick for
The Springdale news., 1914-03-06

visited his brother Joe, who is very sick, here Friday night
 Mr Arnett's baby, who has been sick for some time. is somewhat improved at this writing.
 Avery and Arre Yyant of Missouri are visiting with the Harreson fam fly and other relatives here now. The Mcconnell children, who are at tending school at Fayetteville, wis tied home folks Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Gertrude Williams and child ren Hazel and Lola of Fayetteville are visiting at Joe Williams this week
 Geo. Williams and sister, Mrs. Bob Scott of Fayetteville, visited their father Joe Williams here a few days this week.
 Mrs. Harrelson visited her mother Mrs. Watts, who is very sick at the home of her daughter Mrs Kin ion near New Cross a few days last week
 Uncle Joe Williams was taken suddenly i'll last Thursday and is in serious condition at this writing Dr. Geo. Carter and son Dilford are waiting on him.
The Springdale news., 1914-03-06
WOODlAWN.
Lone Star.

Charley Pierce made business trip to Springdale last Thursday.
 Dave Gray of this place was haul ing goods for Frank Baudino of Ton titown last Saturday.
 Jim Gibson and Bert McMaster are hauling logs for Mir. Vandiver this week. Bert still has a job
 We are told that James Dobbs of this place has sold his farm here but We did not learn the partic liars
 Will Mustain went down on Brush Creek last Friday to give some much needed assistance on the several tel ephone lines which are being repair ed.
 Mrs Minnie Thompson received word from the sanitorium at Little Rock that her daughter, Mrs. Gonna Drake, is thought to be slowly i'm proving. Her many friends will be glad to know this.
 Too many people in this locality have been yaccinated to make men, tion of each one but after q series of groans. aches, chills, levers and sore arms, they all seem to feel bet ter and are sure glad it's over
 Miss Mary Craig and little niece Louise came np from Lincoln last Friday to make short visit with home folks. Miss Mary has seven more weeks of school after which she will spend about week at home and will then go to Hinsdale, Mon, to stay awhile on her claim there
 Tom Craig of this place and Miss Willette Washburn of Thomas were united in marriage Sunday, March | The bride is the oldest daughter of Mr and Mrs. Washburn and the groom k the youngest son of Mrs. Jane Craig Both are respected young people and have the best wish es of their many friends They will leave in short time for Montana which will be their future home for awhile
 News has reached the writer that Bro ]. II. Kelley will have charge of the church at this place the com ing year Bro Kelley has been in charge of this church for a number of years in the past and is well known here as a man of pure. clean christian character Bro Haddleston will preach at this place on the fourth Sunday in March and desires every member to be present as well as others who wish 10 come Bro. Hgddelston is an able speaker and r yoa fail to come you are the loser.
 Wm XandiYer and family suffered quite q loss on last Tuesday night saeH their house was burned down. The family had retired and were awakened ab0at eleven o'clock bv the
The Springdale news., 1914-03-06
WESLEY

Wade Parks attended church at NJ. Pleasant Sunday.
 ..lrs Lucy Johnson is visiting rel atiYes at Pettigrew.
 Roscoe Duncan is here from Cali fofnia visiting his parents near here.
 Mrs ". A kennan has been in- disposed for a few weeks past but is improving
 Tom Davis had the misfortune 10 lose a nice young mule just purchas- d short time ago, Sunday.
 ! C Johnson fell and hurt his leg last week Was very painful for q few days but is getting better.
 Miss Susie Eubanks visited rela- tifes at Mt. Springs and attended prayer meeting there Sunday night.
 Rev llinas of Fayetteville preach. cd al the Christian Church Sunday and sunday night.
 Hannan Johnson of Pettigrew wis tied friends here Saturday and Sun day en ronte to Huntsville to attend court
 Prof. Isaaes began I singing school Friday night. There will De I box pper Thursday night Everybody come
The Springdale news., 1914-03-06
THE COST OF SPRAYING APPLE
 TREES
4Rrof. I Lee Hewitt, Plant Patho- logist Arkansas Experiment Sta tion, Fayetteville.

- fofs=J. Lse=f1eA4tt, GidHl dliIo- logistZ Arkansas Experiment Sta ton, Fayetteville
 The cost Of spraying apple trees, @hiie t is matter of considerable t5 the .fruit. grower,.is difficult to estimate exactly. Some times the statement is made that the cost should not be figured be- cause whatever it costs 10 do the spraying, it is we'll worth the while. While part of this is doubtless true, t is also worth while to count the cost and figure it in with tho eH- pease Of growing the crop.
 For the five regular sprayngs for apples. winch are the cluster spray, the caIyx ray, the ten days spray the five weeks spray, and the nine weeks spray. we can figure the cost in somewhat the following manner; The trees will be assumed to be ten or twelve years old and of good size, then these sprayings will take about the following amounts of liq- uid for each tree: Three gallons for the first, five gallons for the see oad, three gallons, three gallons, aad for gallons respectively for the others. The mixtures used will be: For the cluster spray. lime sulphur G. loo with 6 lbs. of arsenate of lead paste; for the second or ca1Ex spray ine lime-sulphur loo with four lbs. O arseHate of lead paste The same mixture for the ten days spray For tho five weeks spray 8-S-160 Bordea- aax mixture with 1 lbs. ef arsenate
The Springdale news., 1914-03-06
Church of Christ.

N c Roberts will begin meet ing for the Church Of Christ at the Christian Church house next Tuesday night Mr Roberts comes from Illi- nois and will entertain you with gospel truth, if you wilI#eome to hear him. Remember the time, next Tues day night March 10th.
The Springdale news., 1914-03-06
+ I 4
Second Baptist.

Dr G.H. Brough will preach at Ionr church at II o'clock Sunday on I.Tha Triumph of the Gallilean." There will be services at night.
 c. P Walters, Pastor.
The Springdale news., 1914-03-06
THE CHURCHES.

At the M E. Church South, Next
 Sunday. Sunday school at 10 q. m. Preaching at Il a. Ill. At 7:30 D. m. we will have, with us, Rev. H. c. Hankins, evangelist, who will preach for us Come and hear him.
 A. L. Cline pastor.
The Springdale news., 1914-03-06

Here s some free adfice If you are knock-kneed CT low legged, don try to tango.
The Springdale news., 1914-03-06
For Weakness and Less of Appetite

The Old Standard general strengthening tonic. GROVES TAsTET.f.SS# chill TONIC. drives out Malaria and builds ep the system. X true tonic and sure Appetizer. Fer adults ana children. 50cz
The Springdale news., 1914-03-06

fae way of the transeressor is paved with good intentions.
The Springdale news., 1914-03-06

It's all right to look ahead. but don't be too previous.
The Springdale news., 1914-03-06

And now Missouri is going to have a hen day" It's cinch there,n be q cackling time.
The Springdale news., 1914-03-06
If you keep your property well painted you I'll be more likely to keep 1t a long time.

Paint IS one of the best preser- vers of property; and Devoe Lead and-Zinc Paint IS made to go far ther and last longer than ordinary paint.
 You'll need fewer gallons of De- voc than you expect; and it will cost less to put it on than with ord mary paint.
 It is economy for you; and your painter will do better job with 1t.
 Snrinudafa ssg- no kneufs
The Springdale news., 1914-03-06

Stafbeanl. .
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-16
MEN
GIVE LECTURES
At Annual Meeting of State Ed
uCation Association This
Week at MorgantoWn.

MoRGANToWN, June 16-The
lforty-fourth annual meeting of the
West Virginia Educational Associa-
ton, which will be held here June
IL to 10, following the university
commencement exercises and imme-
diately preceding the opening of the
university summer school, promises
the most successful gathering Of the
associations history.
Lecturers of note from many
states will have place on the pro-
gram, including DR.. j. L. Henderson.
state high school inspector of Texas;
Mr. Cora Wilson Stewart, noted for
her work in lowering the ratio of IL
literacy in Kentucky; DR.. D. E. Phil
lips. West Virginian by birth. but
now attached to the University of
Denver; DR.. Lee f. Hammer, of New
York, director of the Russell Sage
Foundation of Recreation; DIR. A, p.
Bourland, of Washington, d. c., spe-
'cialist in rural education; DR.. Allen
w. Freeman, of Richmond, repre-
senting the American Medical Asso-
citation, and DR.. Glenn Frank, of the
Northwestern University.
For the first time in the history of
the association feature of the an
nual meeting will be the educational
exhibits. The entire armory building
at the university will be given over to
the showing made in the Industrial
school work OF the state, progress in
rural architecture and equipment,
evolution in the sanitation, with il
Illustrations, maps and charts, show
ing the progress of education in the
state
Coupled with this exhibition will
be an interesting exhibit under the
direction of the State College of Ag-
riculture, showing models OF barns,
sllos, diaries, poultry houses, agri-
cultural products, implements, etc,
whiln the State Board of Health and
the Anti-Tuberculosis League will
have on exhibition attractive and
practical features of their work.
Over 800 teachers have already en-
rolled for the meeting. The officers
of the association are: Otis G. Will
kins. of Elkins, president; A. p,
Morrison, of Clarksburg, secretary,
ana ]. F. Marsh, of Charleston, treas
urer,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-16
joyful Anticipation
--.....-.....s..Of Motherhood

There is apt to be latent apprehension
Of distress to mar the complete 10y of
expectation. But this Is quite overcome
by the advice OF so many women to use
Mothers Friend" This is an external
application designed to so Intricate tho
muscles and to thus SO relieve the pres
sure reacting on the nerves. that tho
natural strain upon the cords and liga-
ments Is not accompanied by those severe
pains said to cause nausea. morning sick
ness and many local distrcsses. This
splendid embrocation is known to multi
tude Of mothers.
Many people believe that those remedies
which have stood the test Of time. that
have been put to every trial under the
varying conditions of age. weight, general
health, etc, may be safely relied upon.
And Judging by the fact that Mothers
Friend has been in continual use since
our grandmother's earlier years and is
known throughout the United States It
may be easily inferred that it is some
thing that women talk about and gladly
recommend TO prospective mothers.
Mothers Friend" IS prepared only in
our own laboratory and is sold by drug
f.tsts everywhere. Ask for bottle to-day
and write for special book for expectant
'7others. Address Bradfield Regulator
c., 4oT Lamar Bldg, Atlanta, Ga,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-16
R(l[)Y
of Miss Georgia Hawkins, of
Weston, is Shipped toHome
at Bonneville.

The body of Miss Georgia Hawkins,
80 years of age, of Weston, who died
at o'clock Monday evening in To-
cal hospital of blood poison, was
this morning shipped to the home OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. Haw-
kins at Bonneville, where funeral
services will be held. Interment will
probably take place at Weston,
where the deceased was prominent
figure in the insurance and real es-
tate world
Besides her parents, she leaves
four brothers and two sisters. The
brothers are. C. W., N. R. and o. B.
Hawkins, all of Lewis county, and
]. NJ. Hawkins, of Columbus, o. The
sisters are Mrs. Naoma Bennett, or
Weston, and Miss Betty Hawkins, Of
Bonneville.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-16
DR.. DAVIDSON
Well Known Aged Physician
Receivers Health after III
ness of Nervous Trouble.

The many friends of Dr.. Latham A.
Davidson, of West Milford, will be
glad to learn OF his permanent recov-
cry and restoration to health and
vigor. Recently DR.. Davidson re-
ceived treatment for nervous trouble
due to hard work in connection with
the preparation of a valuable book
relating his experiences as a practic-
ing physician for forty years in West
Virginia. Few men OF his day have
had more successful and honorable
career and his remedies and pre-
scriptions have been widely used and
copied throughout the country.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-16
M'GLOUD FUNERAL
IS Held from the Home and
Burial is in the Masonic
Cemetery.

Funeral services over the body OF
James Alonzo McCloud, aged gu
years. who died at o'clock Sunday
afternoon after lingering illness,
were held at the home on Mechanic
street at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
The Rev. L. W. Morrison conducted
the services.
The local aerie of Eagles had
charge of the burial, which was In
the Masonic cemetery. A large num-
Der OF friends and relatives of the
deceased man accompanied the body
to its last resting place.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-16
SHORT COURT
Three DRINKS Are Arraigned
and Two Disorderlies Fail.
to Appear.

Three DRINKS composed the sum
total OF the Tuesday morning session
of police court and the docket was
quickly disposed of. Two paid fines
and the other one was ordered to
leave the city, which he promised to
do.
Two men giving their names as
john Taylor and John Green, who
were arrested last evening by officer
L. j.. White on charge of disorder
ly conduct and fighting, failed to ap-
pear and their bonds were forfeited.