davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1914-09-04
NeiShborly. . Advice
Freely Given by a Springdale
 Citizen.

When one has suffered tortures from a bad back and found re- lief from the aches and pains, that person S advice is of untold value to friends and neighbors. The following neighborly advice comes from Springdale resident. Mrs. NJ. E. Pierce, IIolcomb St, Springdale, Ark, says: Some time ago my kidneys were weak. My back hurt me and had steady. dull ache over my kid neys. l was very dizzy at=times and my sight blurred and there seemed to be specks floating in front of me. 1 felt tired and run down and didn have strength to do anything. 1 used a number of remedies that 1 thought would strengthen my kidneys, but l #coaldn I get any relief. When l heard of Doan $ Kidney Pills, 1 used them and was greatly pleas ed when found that they were helping me. l kept on taking them as directed and they com pletely= cured me of kidney trou- bIe. Others of the family have taken Doan Kidney Pills and in every case they=haee proven wor- thy of endorsement. 7
 Price 50c at all dealers. Don | simply ask for kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mrs. Pierce had. Eos ter-Milburn O., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Springdale news., 1914-09-04
SOUTHERN GROVE.
Last eek.)

Rev. Jno. Hall of Pea Ridge and Rev. l. M. Phillips of Spring dale are holding a protracted meeting here and will continue in definitely
 Rev. Conner TilIman filled his regular appointment here Sat urday night
 Quite a large crowd from here and surrounding country attend ed=the baptising near here where Monroe Graham was bap- tised. Re. Gomer Tillman off eiated.
 \ large crowd attended the pie nie at Monitor school house near here Sunday.
 Miss Jeannie Talbot of Spring dale is visiting at the home of Puppto this week.
 Wednesday the 18th, S T. Leeds celebrated his 5sth birth day l. inviting a number of neighbors to a big dinner and supper and all the watermelon they could eat. A storm coming up in the evening prevented some of the guests going home, so were compelled to spend the night at the Leeds home.
 Pnppto.
The Springdale news., 1914-09-04
MAY HOLD HIM.

Last week We told Of bids ing asked for neW court house, the same 10 be opened the 25th of this month, which was Tuesday. This was the result or an order issued by County Judge Bud Smith, and an appeal was taken at once to the circuit court. In the meantime an ap- plication for an injunction was made before Circuit Judge Ma pies, who, Monday at Berryville issued the following order
 In the matter of the hearing of the petition and appeal of Marion Crowell, commissioner, and H. C. Smith Judge of Benton county, Ark, they are each of them enjoined and restrained from opening bids, for entering into or letting a contract for the building of a new court house in Benton county, Ark. to any firm or corporation and from pro ceeding any further toward the erection of said new court house in Benton county, Ark, until the appeal taken to the circuit court of said county, from the order and judgment of the county court by certain tax payers of said county, be heard and tried in the circuit court at it's next reg ular term, and the circuit clerk
The Springdale news., 1914-09-04
GOSHEN. Last Week.
John Penn.

Mrs. Will Sanders and children of Spring Valley spent Saturday and Sunday with her mother Mrs. Mary Cannon.
 Mr. and Mrs. Byrd Neill of Texas, visited with relatives and friends around Goshen last week.
 sam Gayer who has been in Washington for a few months returned home Friday.
 C. E. Phillips is having quite lot of repair work done on his residence.
 Ben Steadman died at his home near Goshen Monday afternoon of pneumonia and was buried in the Goshen cemetery Tuesday af- ternoon. Rev. Villines conducted the funeral services.
 Jackson Trammel a painter iron Fayetteville came out Monday 10 paint c. E. Phillips residence.
 Mrs. Freshlow and little daugh- ter of Fayetteville visited her niece Mrs. Ed Clark a few days last week.
 The remains of Kay Gregg who died at his home at Pennington was brought here for burial Fri day morning. The funeral ser vices were conducted by Rev. Vil- lines.
 Mrs. Ed Phillips and children visited her parents, MT. and Mrs. G. N. Roberts at Wyman Satur-
The Springdale news., 1914-09-04

work.
 Bart Pearce of Osage bought several hogs last week. He will feed them for awhile and then ship them to market. Hogs are getting up high.
 Berry Robbins of Healing Springs bought 10 acres of land near Healing Springs last Thurs day at the court sale at Benton vile, consideration $5,500.
 School oened Monday August 31st at Mt. Olive. Mr. Quick of Elm Springs IS the teacher and Ed Skinner is the teacher at Oak Grove, which school also op- ened Monday.
 John Penn.
The Springdale news., 1914-09-04

Nolen Williams. Norton Robinson, George Byrd and Will Lane, preached to large and attentive crowds Saturday night and Sun day at this place. They have promised to come again some item next month and will let us know later just when. We are iglad to know they are coming again. It does not speak very we'll for the community, but this is the first preaching We have had here for year or more.
 J. W. Ferguson took a load of dried fruit to Fayetteville Friday and received } cents per pound for 1t. Others were there the same day that could not sell at any price and had to bring their fruit back home.
 There was a very good attend ance at singing Sunday afternoon Everybody come back next Sunda at ? 80.
 Eval1n
The Springdale news., 1914-09-04
OSAGE.
Las st.We eek.

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rife, on August IT, a baby boy.
 Mrs. c. D. McGinnis, of Rich Hill, Mo-, came down for a visit with her brother James Merchant and wife and also her daughter Mrs. Jeff Hubbard and family.
 Miss Floy Holland of New Mex leo, IS home on visit for awhile.
 Joe Holland of New Mexico, came in the other day for a wis 1t with home folks. Joe has been gone for several years. He has been in several different states, but we are sorry to say Joe is In very poor health. He and his brother, Bob Holland, left last week for Rochester, Minn., where he is intending to have an opera tion performed.
 Pleas Abercrombie over on Osage Creek is building an addi- ton to his barn.
 Rev. Hughes, formerly a resi- dent of Healing Springs, but some time ago moved to Galveston, Texas, is up on visit for awhile. Joe Chenoweth is fixing to build an addition to his residence.
 w. H. Holland and family are moving this week over to Tahle- quah, Okla.
 Reed Hubbard is building two more rooms to his house. Ike Shook is doing the carpenter
The Springdale news., 1914-09-04
HIGHLAND VIEW.

Aunt Liz Culwell, We are sorry to say, has remitting fever. At last report she was not so we'll Aunt Caroline Clayton is also very poorly, but is some better at this writing.
 While playing ball at school Friday, Olin Culwell accidentally struck Master Omer Clement in the head with the bat, cutting an ugly gash. He is doing nicely, however.
 The young Methodist preachers
The Springdale news., 1914-09-04
HARMAN. Hast Week

Born, August 21, 1914, to Mr. and Mrs. June Sullivan, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Brown yis- ited with their son Charlie, near Elm Springs Sunday.
 The sick folks of this commun- ity are improving. Dr. Ellis of Fayetteville was called out to see zack Lock Sunday, but he said Zack was getting along very we'll
 Polly Ann is contemplating a two weeks visit with relatives and friends in Mo-, starting the 29th, so will be absent for awhile.
 Polly Ann.
The Springdale news., 1914-09-04
HICKORY FLAT.

School is progressing nicely un- der tn management of Miss Bes- sic Coser.
 There will be picnic at Wint Parsley s Monday, Sept. :. Ev- cry body invited.
 Some relatives of Dick McCol- lum who have been visiting him, returned to their home in Okla homa last week. They were out here in their auto.
The Springdale news., 1914-09-04

of Benton county IS ordered and directed to place this order on directed to place this order on record at once. Rogers Demo- crat.
The Springdale news., 1914-09-04

For regular action of the bowels easy, natural movements, relief of constipation, try Doan s Regu- lets. 25c at all stores.
The Springdale news., 1914-09-04
day.
JOHNSON.
Gypsy

gently from an extended visit with relatives in western Kansas.
 Mrs. Mary Littrell, of Wheeling Mo-. is visiting at present with her daughter, Mrs. Daisy Smith
 J. T. Patty has rented his place to Jim Boswell and will go down to Fayetteville and take charge ot the Frisco Hotel.
 Arthur Smith returned to his work as rural carrier yesterday after laying off for a week dur ing which time he has been nurs- ing a very serious sore finger which Is slowly mending.
 Claude Davis finished the filling of his silo yesterday. Will Jack son and Robert Greenhouse are manipulating the silage cutter, and have lot of work ahead of them.
 W. H. Inman left today for Drumright, Okla, where he will make short visit before return ing to his station at Fort Bliss, i Tex.
 Fine rains fell in this neighbor- hood during the past week and there IS now a splendid season in the ground for late forage crops and fall blowing.
 Several sorghum growers have good prospects for a fine crop of cane, and 1asses makers will probably have plenty of work in the near future.
 The local \. II. T. \. lodge held it's annual election of officers Fri day night. The following were elected President, Arthur Smith; Vice Pres, J. \. Farley Secre- tary, NJ. D. Mason; Treas. Virgil Luallen; Fin. Secy., Phillip Me Guire; Marshal, W. T. Baskett;; Guard. Andy Cardwell. George Hanson and AI. D. Mason were chosen as delegates to the Grand Lodge which cOnVeneS at Green wood, Ark, Oct. 15.
 The big rains of last week made some mighty muddy roads here where 50 much grading had just been done, but the road workers are grading and dragging again today and the damage is being effaced rapidly.
 Word comes out from Fayette- vile that Uncle Ben Johnson is recovering slowly from injuries received on Aug. P, when his buggy team became frightened at a motor cycle, and ran away, causing a smash-up, in which Cn- cle Ben was seriously injured and B. F. Campbell, who was with him, was jared up consider ably.
 \ singing school is being con- ducted at Stony Point by Mr. Craig who halls from Oklahoma.
 Grandma Bennett IS visiting relatives in Oklahoma at present.
 Will Luper. who has been doing cooperage work for the Ozark Lime Company for long period, started to work today making ap- pie barrels at Springdale.
 John Starnes, who was a we'll known local character here some years ago, is now farming near Bushyhead, Okla, where he is prospering nicely.
 Dad Settle is a veteran sorg- hum maker and is arranging to go into the business again. He lives over at the old Chryst place, south of the mill, and has i'm proved this property quite a bit since buying 1t a year ago.
 The great European war is at :racting so much local attention that no one Is trying to keep track of local, state nor national politics and the several office seekers who journey through here oan scarcely oct an audience 10
The Springdale news., 1914-09-04

= Does it pay to marry ?o asks an exchange. Well, you ve cer- tainly got to pay if you do mar ".
The Springdale news., 1914-09-04

Impure blood runs you down makes you an easy victim for di- sease. For pure blood and sound digestion-Bufdock Blood Bit ters. At all drug stores. Price S1=00.
The Springdale news., 1914-09-04
M. E. CHURCH SOUTH.

Sunday School at 10 a. m. Epworth League, Junior, 230 p. m. Epworth League, Senior. TOO p. m Preaching at Il a. m. and 8 p. m by Pastor.
 A welcome to all.
 A. L. Cline, Pastor.
The Springdale news., 1914-09-04

When baby suffers with eroup, apply and give Dr. Thomas Ee- lectic Oil at once. Safe for chil- dren. \ little goes a long way 25e and 50c. At all drug stores.
The Springdale news., 1914-09-04

The dove of peace wishes 1t un- derstood that she=is getting all fired tired of pulling mp her nest and moving.
The Springdale news., 1914-09-04

Belgium may be defeated, but she is nobody's goat.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-02-06
of aesh, both il asepairing wounds ntdAs an,,l

hedh, both in nepairing wounds and
in setting the cells of adult tissue into
renewed action. Could these extracts
be applied uniformly the old might
be %rejuvenated and Ponce de Icons
dream realized. Meanwhile, to get
a good means of comparison with DR..
Oarrel's experiments, DR.. Albert d.
Walton of the London hospital reports
in The Journal of Experimental Med
icine for February the results of
transplanting and keeping alive nu-
stimulated adult tissue. He fnGa that
it's growth may be prolonged by mere
fy transferring it to a fresh medium
of normal plasma, continuing, in a
few cases, for ten OR eleven genera
tons up to a period of forty days.
After the first transference growth is
Increased, but in subsequent genera
lions it becomes less and ceases.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-02-06

and duly recorded in Book 40. ow mort
cages at page 176. will be foreclosed
b, a sale Of the premises in said merts
gage, and hereinafter described at She
front door Of. the COURT house in TIE
city of Devils Lake insthe county of
Ramsey and state 81 North Dakota,
at the hour Of .2so,sciiosksiin tas| aftsfs
noon on the l4th dsyaao1 March, A.
lel4,tsste fsatiaffysst amount due
upon suehhhl'imqrtalgesasaa. itAAais day of sale.
r6sI5psssssssis III VI IN such mors-'
gaee ssas.haY9 sold to satisfy
th 81 are described ae follows:
laaaeiaes9fYshfumbered Five (5). Six (ss,
ssssgH (7). Eight (s), Nine (9), Ten
e9 9EJla1, Eleven (11). Twelve (12) r
@4a4ck Numbered Three (3), and builds
!lRgs thereon, of the original plat of
the Village Of Crazy, Ramsey county,
North Dakota, according to the duly
certified plat thereof on 6le3 aBd sp5
record in the ofiees.of the register Of
In q S;ffoadr!:jsFf5e safd co5lhesai0l
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 4 North Dakota.
s u. ON r.l.,aass,ddassse upon said mort.
.gagesipponLs6lteAl sale the sum- Of
4ea2Ss. 00ssprinbssttpE and $2oe..2 inter:
est,ssialeeordiinIlezsss4stuaathe conditioaepf Ieas
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-02-06
NEW YORK BUTTER PRICES DE.
CINE

New York, Jan. 31-An influx OF
foreign butter from all parts of the
world, due to the reduction of the
tariff from S to 2 13 cents a pound,
has caused a decline in the New York
wholesale price of 10 cents a pound,
since the first of the year.
Butter has been coming to this city
from as far as Austria by way of.
sam Francisco. Three hundred thOus
and pounds frem that country has
been laid down here within the last
two or three weeks. Butter has also
been shipped from Argentine, Den.
mark and Siberia.
The shipments, butter dealers admit
ted today, have created marked nu'
acsiness in the wholesale market with
the result that there has been al un.
loading of various stocks. Today the
best grade butter was selling at 26 L.
to 81 cents a pound wholesale.
The above goes to show something
of how the Wilson administration fire."
tariff law is going to work among til"
dairymen of theis country. With one
branch Of the government telling the
farmers how to dairy and inducing
them to milk cows and make more but
ter, and another branch down at
Washington doing all they al to kill
the dairy business, thu farmers are
between the devil and the deep sea.
The sop that is being thrown out about
rural credits and cheaper money for
tho farmers may pacify them some,
but what is the use of cheaper money.
for the farmers if they a t get any
thing for their produce7 When we
stop and think of the rush Of foreign
butter into this country so soon after
tho passage of the new tariff law 1t rs
enough not only to alarm the farmers
but the whole nation. '.5flp5,
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-02-06

There is every reason to believe
that the small, close hitting. hat:. has
come to:spend another: season with w..
All the advance 'sprt1g ne,aelA' exploit
this. chic headgear. And, tas' to IT,
height, the new hats exceed in :ald-
tude anything. seen ,inaxtts direction
this winter That's going sonnet
The new shapes, many of them; have.
what are called 'reveras,7]th4at =. turn
ed. up laps over high ,standing Ebr'nas.
This = the latest 'fdia'ot. 4 famous
Partisan milliner. -; ;sT~.: -, !.
The. dainty creation pictured y Of
black hemp with ~: : 2,cfushsd straw
crown and an exaggerated dare. The
only trimming Is d little; bow, o. ~
feta rand.two or three pooniss attacked
to the fared brinn. = 49, :.;ts
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-02-06
COURAGE TO TELL THE TRUTH.

Often it is stated of a nan that hc
has tHg courage to tell the truth, that
he is mot afraid to speak his mimi,
that he dares to calr things by their
right names. Courage of this kind.
prudentiy restrained, is a valuable
trait. q In order to be great a man
must posses some measure Of it. Blu!
of all the nuisanccs in existence there
ate few more disagreeable than the
man who thinks that he has this
quality, who boasts Of it, and who is
working at what is his conception of
it all the time.
Freqpently he is found on the street
corner; making comments on the PEG
pie passing. Jones passes, and some
one ventures the remark that Jones l.:
a rather decent sort of fellow.
Jones" shifts the truth teller, ''he
owes three months grocery bill for he
heard the collector dunning him for
it.,' smith is: mentioned, and Smith
is regarded as a good citizen, but the
truth teller announces that Smith
drinks more than is good for him,
which9?happens to. be- a fact. And
50 goes the comment. as the people
pass. This man has not paid his tax
es; tktt man has had a quarrel with
his wife; another is stingy and anotl.-
cr is TastefuA. All Of these things
are. accurate statements of fact, and
the Nuisance prides himself on the
fact that he is not afraid to tell the
truthtabout all these people.
IlEEthe first place, it requires u
high order of courage to do this
What is there to feara The fellot
is always careful neough to make his
statements in such form that they arn
not illegally a%ctionable. Aside from
legal process there is nothing to fear
sideIstAat worth while so the risk OH
that i.skkpre is negligible. Hence hte
that seere. is negligible. Hence tn
retaining OF scannaL 1s1ar from oelhs
a courageous act.
In the. second place. the scatda1
mongers v Q if he relates faets, Ia
not a truth teller. A man does not
tel! the truth when his statements
even though literally correct, tend tc
= create, a false impression, Q fhe char
acteE Of an individual, and that is the
object; .9f the professional truth teller
and thu, effect Of his work SO far as il
has an effect on anyone but himself
Truth is an admirable. thing, but It'll:
j; to. be handled :tenperasely,. and. wit will
J. discretion. And, nys ~ whoq!d m ~
ratherI::tie to. the fellow who is syn
:pathsfac ehough to lie a little on be
half. IF a friend than to the miserabl
dwartfd specimen efi humanity .s~h
pridessE! himself on telling alb the Ap1
pleasant. facts that he knows about
map.s2t 3aass aG's's ~s>s-.A "
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-02-06
MISE LE0&A DALRYMpLE.


II You were Il young and ambitious
story, Iriter just beginning to get a
footfHg in the literary world and
should win IL $1,000 prize for the best
story submitted iu Il contest how
would you feel?
Happy? Well. | reckon that feeling
would about cover the sensation, and
it is exactly how Miss Dalrymple, the
fortunate winner of a recent prize, de-
scribes her emotions when she heard
the good news.
II wrote Diana of the Green Van,'"
said Miss Dalrymple, lin six weeks.
One evening while looking over q New
York paper | saw the contest adver-
tised, and I Immediately determined to
try for the prize.
"For six weeks I was dead to the
world and barely alive to my family
and friends. Indeed, mother says she
claims about half of the prize money
as her share for keeping disturbing
sights and sounds out of my life during
liz Weeks L was SCiIUUIAu6.
Miss Dalrymple is a New Jersey girl,
having spent most Of her life in the
city of Passaic. Her father Is q prom
inent lawyer. a student and the owner
Of an exceptionally fine library. Miss
Dalrymple attributes her literary
tastes to the splendid opportunity her
fathers we'll chosen collection of books
afforded her. At an early age she was
! turned loose in the library to browse
among the books at will. Among the
favorite authors of the young woman
are William Locke, De Morgan and
Jeffery Farnol, and OF the older novel
lists she most admires Dickens, Thack-
cray and George Eliot. 5 ii 0:'
Stories for the prize winning CON
test were entered anonymously, and
Miss Dalrymple sent IN two ,romaances.
i When the final sitting. Of manuscripts
took place the Judges did not know
which Of her stories to select as the
winpef. The story, however, which
did not win out the publishers have
kept and will. bring out next year..
This Is not Miss Dalrymple's first ex-
perience, in prize winning; She; has
been the lucky one upon ty8fo other: o.:
casions. but the e, checks IS received :Hatl WeFe
not nearly 80 large. ,,.,.f
And. speaking 81 cheeks; Miss Dali:
rymple is a good little: buslniassa Wo.-
man and will; invest 'mi6stSsSfahatesk1e;;-
coo in bonds: acknowledgements VIII
not use: the money for Paris gdwns,' a
trip around, the world ora new motor
car y.ss .-,tI .oy% : >, - G.a':: i1
This petite, b telBH eyed girl With, 9 q
wealth Of wayy golden hat I'D although .t
a romance writer. has strong convic::
lions. She believes III avotes for wo'
men,. but at the~same~time Shes
honey sort Of person, 3 fine cock end
u ehotseakSAe1DtteEsof kedsAblitRW w.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-02-06
, Observation-Disclosures.

In fitting up her dainty bedroom tho
bride viii TAKE stock Of ali The; various J.
drsaperies, and ahanginsss that.Aavs.p ssA
relocated to. her estate from time 10
time Without end. She win not be
fully delighted with Anyufrthem until
some ope: whisper Htits5bss he Rews.stt
idea IN fittings and hangtnga that are
most Appropriate and fhdssld,. most
pretty, under any condition., ana then
~ viii hang her. widow cover her
dfeassr and her led and shsr btuudoir
pillows, canopy her mirror with all
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-02-06

over embroidery-yes, just machine
embroidery-ruf1ed with ar edging to
match. &%
The bride will find that there ARE
ever SO many designs in all over EN-,
%broideries that suggest Appropriateness.
for hangings-little running sprays,
eysleted effects and convendonalspat
terms. A@# III
The daintiness Of the all Mhtte.alwili
make a ready appeal, esttsscaaatNlyE# a.
these are the sort Of matetialas that
launder like new. II colSfssAs#sWanted
It may be added in an updeglfnfngsSthat
will give a tint thr9AgkIRhsXasthe.5
fabric Of the eyeletingssssaasss..sssssssssaHss#SSz %5ft HI.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-02-06

certain promissory note. dated, Januslss:
airy 2%,~1s1s,' and due January 2, 1917
with {, interest, 4t the rate o4is per-
cent per annum from date. until fully
paid with interest paaaple aaaaally.
and ~defaulting interest. and principsls.
to1draaa 8 fpsr cedatrr intereaa,1 az tot.ls
due at this time and at the day, III
Sale $$$$'ssys2!i2s, together witAf LIS cost.
ia |sq( expenses Of ,sq]]se'' and To c e+te.ss.
ney's fees allowed BY LAW. ~ n
1opatesdo EsbrpsyN1S laA44 eSLa q
j. h. Allen & Company, R5
A Foreign Corporation, III
| GO D. go. ].
ils'Lake. NsD. b
Feb. 5'etY 4 4
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-02-06

-.ssz.llS
Extracts of the blool AMI tissues of
organs have been FOUND b" Dr.. Alexis
~ eRsa3etetet.slnstit
ta.sstimulate marvelously the ground
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-02-06

Notice isH hsYsb;y asiyAkssSIhgsss&s
ts mo4rksggssggasssesntslk aads.
hsssfed byaFaHEiilkEsSslif.aaiisn and Fran.
cesAAllen, his wife, mortgagors, to j..
& Co., a foreign corporation
mpsltgagee dated the End day ofssgain:
uS35, A. D. 1918, and fled for record
ias4he Office of the register Of deeds,
otsshe county. Of Ramsey and statysa0t
NSS4h Dakota, on the 3rd day Of Jan,
uAlSs5j, A. D.. 1913, at 9 O'Clock a.. III