davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1914-02-06
FATAL ACCIDENT
Homer Hammond of Petttarew KilIad
By Falling Tree.

Homer Hammond young man about 19 years of age, was killed near Rock House la. Thursday evening by I tree falling on him. The youug man and his brother and one other man were cutting timber Ill the woods for slaves ! large tree had been feled but it lodged on some limbs of another tree and was slow about falling to the ground Homer Was in stooping position near the butt of the tree looking up towards the place where it had lodged. and while in this position the but of the tree slipped from the stump and felI saaarely on him. breaking his back, Ole of his lower Hmbs and crushing his body horribly. The other tW9 men hastily prized ID the treeZand released the young man but with only the words, "I am going blind, he died in his brothers arms The un- fortunate young man was from Petit grew, in Madison county, but he had been cutting timber around Rock House for several months and Waa known to many Of the citizens of that locality as most exemplary gen tleman in every respect The re- mains wer brought to Atkinson < Sons undertaking establishment Friday and prepared for burial after which they were shipped to his par ental home at Pettigrew, L. Brayiey. from Viburnam. accompanying them. -Berryvlle Star.
The Springdale news., 1914-02-06
CANDIDATES FOR CONGRESS
 SPEAK ID SPRINGDALE PEOPLE

] that candidates for such high office as congressman could not pitch their campaign on higher plane and dis cHss public questions of interest to the people. Said when they were spaking in the eastern part of the district, and man from across the line ill Missouri heard them said IL reminded him of q bunch of candl country. Ever since the campaign op. ened lie had been subjected to most bitter attacks of other candidates and he was =hecessar ly# compelled to pay some little attention To them He d. clared conditions were wrong in this country when an eastern miiliOnairz buried his pet dog in q coffin costing a thousand dollars and little girl killed by saw mill iH the hills of Northwest Arkansas vas burie in one costing l5 cents. He is in ia Yor Of bringing the government closer to the people, and is iH favor of gov ernment aid to good roads Said the large appropriations made Tor building battleships Was Il edless Waste of money, and that battleship built this year is obsolete in q year or wo because some other nation built one larger and more powerful This money should be spent on the roads of the country where the whole people would get some benefit IL elected he would get appropriations Wherever possible for this district. One Of the first bills he would in= trodaee would be one to pension edy ex-Gonfederate= soldiers. For vars the north and east had been growing rich on money sent from the south for insurance, etc, and it is nothing but right that some of t should be sent back. He strongly de fended the government appropriation for tAe University experimental sta ton. and said it had been for years the settled policy of the government to make such appropriations to all state universities. Said as q result Of this cooperation Wisconsin had built up one of the greatest univ r sites in the country. Resented the imputation that the money went to "high.collared professors. and gave instances of benefits that had re suited to farmers and fruit growers from better and more improved meth ods of eutiyating the soil, spraying pruning, etc In reply to the at taeks of other candidates the speak CT dismissed MT Stuckey with very few words. The charge of MT. Full Ter that he was perpetual office seeker was met by the statement that Mr Fuller had been in office since he vas 2t years of age In referring to the newspaper clipping read by Mr. Fuller from the Siloam Springs Her aid and Democrat, the speaker read a letter from Mir. kemper of Sloan Springs Mir Kemper stated that Mr. Perrine, editor of the Herald and Democrat, told him that he had been employed by Mir. Fuller to advocate his candidacy, that he had already made partial payment with promise of more as the campaign progressed. . At the conclusion Of Judge Tiliman $ address Mir. Fuller arose and said he had never paid the Siloam Springs editor anything except for adYertls- ing.
 The next speaker was w. II. Hud- son of Marion County. Mir. Hudson threw in high soon as he got at the wheel and when time was called he was exceeding the speed limit, with the throttle wide open. MT Hudson
The Springdale news., 1914-02-06
A FRIEND
E@I MiserabIe2

Out of sorts, depressed. pain in the back-Electric Bitters renews your health and strength. A guar anteed Liver and Kidney remedy Money back If not satisfied. It com pletely cured Robert Madsen, of West Burlington, Iowa, who suffered from virulent liver trouble for eight months. After four doctors gave him up. he took Electric Bitters and is now well man. Get bottle to day; it will do the same for you. Keep In the house for all liver and kidney complaints Perfectly safe and de pendable. It's results will surprise you. DOC and sl.o0. H r. Backlen X Co. Philadelphia or St. Louis.
The Springdale news., 1914-02-06
She Stayed In Bed.

Ingram. Texas. - Ever since l became woman. writes Mrs. F. NJ Evans, of this place. T suffered from womanly troubles Last fall, l got so bad. had to stay in bed for nearly a week every month. Since I have taken Cardui. feel better than I have for years" You can re ly on Cardui. It acts on the wom. anly organs and helps the system 10 regain it's normal state of health, in a natural way. Prepared especial ly for women, il prevents womanly pains by acting on the cause, and builds up womanly strength in nat. ural way. Purely vegetable. Mild but certain in action. Try it.
The Springdale news., 1914-02-06

\ seald, burn, or severe cut heals slowly if neglected The family that keeps q bottle Of BILLIARDS SNOW LINIMENT on hand is always pre- pared for such=aecidents. Price 25e. 50c and $l % per bottle. Sold by N. c. 0wnbey
The Springdale news., 1914-02-06

There is work for everybody. but the trouble is that some other fell ow generally has the job that you want.
The Springdale news., 1914-02-06

Some of the greatest reforms have been accomplished by men who did not dream that they were re- formers
The Springdale news., 1914-02-06

The moving picture is now figur- ing in court trials There appears to be no end to the possibilities for this industrious invention in the future.
The Springdale news., 1914-02-06
What They Say
Morrow, Ark November 1913

Morrow, Ark
 November 1913 Dodaon-Renne Insurran, Agency.
 Springdale, Ark.
 Gents:-
 wish to thank you for the prompt settlement of my loss by fire which was insured with you people. l can say that you cer- tain'y know your business and take care of your customers. My loss was a hard blow to ne but the prompt settlement of same and your fair dealings in the matter enabled me to rebuild and replenish my feed. etc. l certainly want to rec ommend you to the insuring public and to say that any one wanting insurance should take same with your people.
 FtI
The Springdale news., 1914-02-06

The things said about Mona Lisa $ smile are enough to cause 1t in q woman of any sense of humor Ii is probably the real fact that while she was having her pieture taken. she was merely trying to look pleasant
The Springdale news., 1914-02-06

Gas in the stomach or bowels is 2 disagreeable symptom of tofRid I liver. To get rid of | quickly tah HERBlNE. It is mrs 'ons ftfet stimuant and bowel purifier. Rr=ze 50c Sold by N. C Ownbey
The Springdale news., 1914-02-06

When the bowels become irreeu- lar you are uncomfortable and the longer this condition exists the worse you fe next day. Irice 5ac. Sold by W c. OWnbey.
The Springdale news., 1914-02-06

There are man. Who cons s#def the rattle of The alarm clock an 0n- necessary noise
The Springdale news., 1914-02-06


 Springdale. Ark. Gents:-
 l lost my house and contents by fire and this simply left me with out practically anything but for the fact that l had insurance on same and this insurance was with the Dodson-Renner Insurance Agency and you are to be commended to the insuring public for your knowl- edge of the business and your fair dealings with your customers. My loss was paid promptly and in full and I feel that every one wanting or carrying insura. should See these people for as stated they know their business and do it.
 Yours very truly,
 .s F ggur~,ag
The Springdale news., 1914-02-06
L. L. HoIcraft

West Fork, Ark
 Deeem Der 1918. Dodson- -Renner Insuranca Agency Spring Ark
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-09-18
THE HOURS OF LABOR 0NEA FARM

w it h intelligently planned work. and by the use of labor saving implements, it is possible to limit the hours of labor on the farm as they are limited in other fields of service and labor. In some parts of the country this has already kbecome a custom.
 Last summer 1 was talking to a farmer in Minnesota about their habits of living in his vicinity.
 It wal then the longest days in June, but 1 learned that they didn't work there "by the sun" but by the watch. They began work at 7:30 in the morning and a lit work at 6 in the afternoon,
 with an hour and a half for din- ner. And nobody who is ac- quainted with conditions in that section would contend that those farmers are not getting along we'll. It is intelligence t h counts in this wolld and h Q farmer who sets aside part of the day for reading and acquir- ing information can compete suc- cessfully with the farmer who converts himself into a physical machine and devotes no time to reading and getting information.
 Then again, the saddest part about it is the lack of social life.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-09-18

all over we are going to usher in- to new world and a new civil iz z4tion. The present social and political conditions of the uni verse have become top heavy and need readjusting. The readjust- ment is now taking place. No one earth can stop 1t until the work is done. So don't think We have reached the end just be cause business is a little dull. You ought to be glad you are liv- ing to see the great transformat- ion of the nations of earth take place. It seldom falls to the lot of mortal man to witness what is now going on. So be cheerful, get out of the present great con flict all the comforts you can and keep your eye on the silver lin- ing. l. Is there.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-09-18
OBITUARY

aa'he Brandon, the little son
 ..a "f. and Mrs. Will lobe was E's a'n A April l7th. 1913, died Sept. Iaa a' ]; 5I9l4' age l year 4 months Irs kbic1bi Mi 1i ta taays, Thir;y-one days of
 ins nsn ne suffered, some of the
 W ". unexpressabIe pain.
 o .e ". watched for several days Fs, 'ss 1ae last but he fingered |Dn,i1 S0me ne purpose. unknown to us fsaa esmed to say, It is ',I enoICh t1@l u Fsae S,l up higher. S e''o 'f'' ehieS 1'1ot aos not that the little eyes \ ssl ssa :. had not been permitted to telt tS elss 'oI os. hours and were cl, sed |s,. .rs ss scenes of this dark world |thsnsSVS' nSS Viewing the beauties oi |tssa 4e~ " world, even the saviour's $ The ears that so often
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-09-18

heard the moans and sobs of
 loved ones, now listen to the
 heavenly music. The little lips
 so often expressing pain but are
 closed for the last time, yet we
 f ncy we see him sweep through
 the pearly gates and as angels
 with their harps of gold and loved
 ones gone on before meet him,
 the little lips part and he joins them while the new voice adds music to the heavenly choir. The little hands drawn with pain are loosed and are raised in express ing joy. The little stiff knees that could not be bent are now limbered as he kneels before his king. The little drawn feet now tread the golden streets in our home not made with hands. He always admired new garment and he now wears robe that IS
 worthy of admiration. one that
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-09-18
DON'T BE TOO PESSlMISTIC

We like to see folks careful and conservative at all times whether the day be clear or cloundy. One thing sure the sun does not shine always nor does every cloudy day bring disaster. We get the most out of life when we are cheerful and the least out of it when we see only the dark side of it.
 Every cloud has it's silver lining and destiny a triumphant end. Every nation and age has to go through the crucibles of regen- eration and the remodeling of the human conscience to meet tbe demands of the law of existence.
 We are doing that and when it is
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-09-18

will be spotless thro' all eternity. H. leaves a father, mother. sis ter and brother, who with many relatives and friends mourn his departure, yet we would n call him back to pay the great debt already raid but calmly say, Thy Will be done, not ours. He came to earth, shall we re- gretit?
 Tho plain his lot might be, He's left us for the land of
 glory.
 From pain and sorrow to be
 free,
 His life tho short was filled
 with sunshine.
 For father, mother, sister and brother. let us be true till God shall call us, and then we'll meet and know each other.
 A sympathising friend.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-09-18
EARNINGS OF THE DOLLAR

No financial genius is required to make $2 do the work of $1. Success comes in the proportion that S1 may safely be made to perform the ordinary work of $2.
 Harnessing money so that it will work for you even while you sleep ought to be d matter of lively interest. And the less money you have the more eager you should be to hitch it up to something.
 Money lying around loose is a temptation. It psually not only loses itself. but leads you into some form of extravaganza.
 Buy something that puts the dollar to work, and let it be some thing that glves the d ol ar a steady job. That means you must skvlark or try to make your dollar earn the wages of three dollars.
 The swindler always promises that he can attach your money to blow that will turn out a much bigger crop than is legiti. mate-that his way will make your dollar earn as much as three of Rockefeller's.
 About 6 cents year is about all you should expect any dollar to earn for you, and it must work day and night to do that. When you try to compel it or coax it to earn 20 cents a year it is very likely to balk, and just as like as not you will never see your dollar again, let alone the 20 cents. Most of the failures in big busi-
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-09-18
HUSBAND RESCUED
 DESPAIRING WIFE

had gottea O weak 1 could sot stand, and l gave up la despair.
 Al last. my husband sot me bottle of Cardui. the woman's to~Ie. and com uenced taking Il. From the very first dosa. l could tell Il vas helping me. I eAu now walk two nsss wieAout Its tt4ng n,s. and am doing al my work"
 u you are all run down from womanly troubles. don't give up iu despair. Try cardu. the woman's tonie- Ithas helped more than | miliioa womea. in It's g years of contsuous suceess, and should surely help you, teo. Your druggist has sold Cardm ios yearA Hc knows what It win do. Ask kn- He win recom- mend \. Beca talanS cafdui today. ..., E.a. k. es.::::s A,es... S:" kssx;i 1sscs Vk Vk: s'::; SisS sstk:( F .::s.;. sss.; ;H
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-09-18

We take this method of thanking our many friends and patrons for the large number of letters we have received telling us of the truly wonderful re- suits gained by the use of Hunt S Lightning Oil in the treatment of Rheumatism. Neuralgia, Headache and other character of pain. We appreciate this spontaneous outburst of approval, A. B. Richard Medicine Co.,, Sherman Texas.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-09-18
Afssr Four Years of Discouragins Conditions, Mrs. Bullock Cavs Up in Despair. hu.bssd
 Came to Rescae.

Catron, ky.-ln sn interesting istsss rom this place, Mrs. Bettie Bullock writes as follows: ''l suffered Nn ton years, with womanly troubles. and duftug ,hh time, could only sit up for little while, and could not walk anywhere at Ill. At times, would have severe paias a ny left side.
 The doctor was called in, and his treat nent relieved me for while, bat wes ,oon confined to my bod again- Aher nat nothing seemed to do me any eeoA-
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-09-18

A farmer who makes an indust- rial slave of himself can not be worth anything in a social or educational way to the community in which he lives. Progressive Farmer.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-09-18

ness and in small are due to the fact that so many men are un- willing to put the dollar to work and help it work, and be satisfied with a legitimate and reasonable profit. News Sclmitar.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-09-18
pAIsLESS OtNiSTRY

5ava m1ney and save your teeth by seeing Dr. ]. F Hereford advt-f Hope, Ark.
Evening star., 1914-11-16
IGNORANCE OF COLLEGE
STUDENTS is DEPLORED
Limited Vocabulary and Unfamiliar
ity With Classical and Biblical
Allusions Cited.

NEW YORK. November ls.-Ig-
norance of college students regarding
classical and Biblical illusions in Eng
lish literature. limited vocabulary
and failure to grasp modern European
languages are unwelcome facts which
have been brought out by the Colum-
bia School of Journalism during tho
nrst two years Of its existence. accord
ing to the annual report made by
President Nicholas Murray Butler con-
cerning the work of Columbia Uni
versity.
The director Of the journalistic school
has pointed out. the report says. .the
very poor grasp of a modern European
language on the part of those who pro-
fess to have studied this language for
some time in school, or in college, or
cal and biblical illusions in English
literature on the part of those who
profess to know something of literary
history and to have studied 1t, and the
very limited vocabulary of those who
have been receiving systematic instruc-
tion for a number of years and who
are popularity supposed to have been
led to read at least some of the great
masters of English style"
ut is little short OF deplorable,"
President Butler added, that there
should be SO much and such various
judged by lasting results, of large
part of the work done. or supposed to
be done, in elementary school. in Sec
ondfary school and In college.
Evening star., 1914-11-16
LOSS OF THE AUDACIOUS.
Asserted Ship Was Destroyed Be-
cause It Nenaced Navigation.

NEW YORK, November 1.-Two men
who saw the British superdreadnought
Audacious lying helpless in heavy
sea some twenty-seven miles northwest
of Lough Swilly shortly after she had
struck a mine October q. have arrived
here on the steamer New York from
Liverpool. They confirmed the stories
of the loss of the warship that had
previously reached here and added nu-
merous details One statement they
made was that the Audacious might
have been floating today had she not
been blown up by the British cruiser
Liverpool at pm. on the day she was
disabled through striking the mine.
The men who told the story were
James Rupert Beames. leader Of the
orchestra on the White Star liner
Olympic, which rescued the crew OF
the Audacious and made fruitless ef,
forts to tow the battleship to shoal
water, and Hugh Griffiths. one OF the
|orchestras musicians.
AS reason for destroying the
Audacious it was said that the battle
ship was hopelessly damaged and that
If not blown up she would become a
menace to navigation.
Evening star., 1914-11-16
SEARCH FOR WIRELESS PLANTS
New Device to Detect Outfits at
Points on U. S. Coast.

Using two sets of newly devised ap-
paratus, naval experts are hot on the
trail Of the persons who have been
surreptitiously communicating by con-
cealed wireless outfits with belligerent
vessels in the Atlantic ocean. So far
evidence has been secured duplicating
some persons in Florida. but the north
woods mystery remains unsolved.
Within a few days. however. II the
operators continue working that sta
ton. which is in Maine, their location,
through the navy's new "detectors." is
regarded as inevitable.
The instruments were perfected by
naval officers here, and are used very
much like the ordnance range finder.
The detector will locate with exact
ness the direction from which the wire
less impulses come. With two de-
tectors starting some distance apart
and following the lines they would con-
verge upon the concealed wireless sta
ton, and that is the process now being
employed to run down the violators Of
neutrality.
Evening star., 1914-11-16
BIG PAPER PULP IMPORTS.
Canada, Norway, Sweden and Den
mark Swell Volume.

Material for the manufacture of pa
per is being obtained from Canadian
points as well as from Denmark. Nor
way and Sweden and 1t forms large
portion of the imports now passing
through the Baltimore custom house
The steamship Honoreva arrived at
Baltimore yesterday with 904 cords Of
paper-making wood from Anticoste.
Province of Quebec. which will be sent
to the paper-making plants In West
Virginia. The steamship Thyra Menier
is loading a big cargo of pulp wood at
Anticoste and the schooner kenwood is
on her way to the Chesapeake with
full load of the wood from Bridge
water. n. S. She will be followed in a
few days from the same port by the
British bark Edna N. Smith, which will
bring several hundred cords.
The Scandinavian-Amer liner
Kentucky is due at Baltimore from CO.
penhagen with 4 large shipment of pa
per pulp and sulphite pulp. In addition
to these foreign shipments barges load
ed with pulp wood are arriving daily
from points on Chesapeake bay and its
tributaries.
Evening star., 1914-11-16

LONDON, November 1o.-A
Petrograd dispatch to the Post
says:
"Cracow is momentarily eN-
pecting the arrival OF the Russian
troops, and the Austrian emperor
has dispatched an appeal to the
Germans to send reinforcements
at all costs. The non-combatants
have been removed from the forti-
fed area, and the inhabitants gen
crally are fleeing from the coun-
try.
The Russians are now within
one march OF Cracow from the
east. where the defenses are less
formidable than on the north side,
toward Russia"
Nav Not Defend the City.
TIL. Daily Nails Copenhagen cor
respondent says:
ut is rumored here that Craco" WIN
not be defended as the Austrians ran
to see why that cfty should De ooih-
barded and laid in ruins for no reason.
II is stated lhat the Russians would
not be unwilling to give good terms
for capitulation, because the town, Is
entirely Polish.
"The German colony fed to Berlin
and Bavaria and the population gen.
orally Is fleeing to the Interior OF
Austria.
Cracow has become somewhat SLOW
They are occupied in driving the Aus
trian armies through the Carpathian
passes toward Hungary. --,
Przemsyl Vigorously Defended.
An Austrian official bulletin given
out in Berlin today says that the Aus
Evening star., 1914-11-16
SHAW TICKET IS ELECTED
Administration Candidates Are
Chosen by Woman Suffragists
at Nashville.

NASHVILLE. November 1s-The en-.
tire administration ticket of the Ma
tional American Woman Suffrage As
sociation, headed by DR.. Anna Howard
Shaw of New York. for president. was
elected at the annual convention of the
association here today.
DIR. Anna Howard Shaw's re-elec-
tion as president was a foregone con-
clusion. as there was no candidate IN
opposition. The contests for other
officers of the national board were be-
tween Miss Jean Gordon and Mrs
Katherine D. Mccormick for first vice
president; Mrs Anne Martin and Mira.
Susan W. Fitzgerald for recording
secretary and Miss Zona Gale and Mrs.
Medill Mccormick for second auditor.
Conferences among leaders of the ad-
ministration and of the anti-adminis-
tration elements among the delegates
on questions OF policy and the election
which began last night continued until
long after midnight this morning. in
dicating that both sides were prepar-
ing for the work before them in the
convention.