davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1914-06-26
ItAChEl.o ItoI.iyTE
Benton County Institute Came To
 Close Last Week

8eHtonyiIEe, June he Benton County Teachers institute which has been in session here since the first of June, closed th.s week. the total enrolment being 265. County Super iatendant W. R. Edwards has been assisted in the work by c. G. Beck CT. oG Fayetteville, Mrs. H E. 5imp son. Of Fayetteville, J. B Bum of Sloan Springs, Mrs. Villa Froma, of siioam Springs, J. B. Tilimn, Of springdale, and Superintendent suI- lards, F. H. Duff, Mrs. c. A. Sullards, and Mrs r. NJ Pninney. of the Ben- tonville schools.
 Among the special features of the institute were lectures by County farm Demonstration T. B. Nash on dairy ing, by Mrs. NJ. J. Sease, Of Sulphur Springs on butter making on the farm, addresses by the Benton coun- ty demonstrators. F. B. Nash and c. C. Watkins on the Boys Corn Club work, and a splendid lecture by the Rev. II. R. Mckeen the pastor of the Cumberland Presbyterian church of Bentonyille. on Rural Problems Solved and Unsolved
 The last few days of the institute we're devoted to regular normal examinations which followed the in- stitution. Fifty took the examinations for county license, and number al so took the examination for state and professional license the latter being good in the state for six years, and requiring examination in seven teen studies.
The Springdale news., 1914-06-26
Evelyn.
 JOHN SON.
erybody. eom'

Otto Hanks and family We're out from Fayetteville Sunday visiting with Will Hanks.
 The Christian Endeayor society will have an ice cream social at the Johnson berry shed Friday n.sht.
 Misses Flora and Frankie Card well and L=la Cox are attend H. the teachers institute at Fay tteyille this week.
 Virgil LuaIIen. R. N. Lichlyter, Ed Steward and Will 5 nnett went over to White River yesterday on fish ing and camping trip.
 The Stony Iont Kid Band plays at springdale on July 1. and the ma jorty of the local folks VIII attend the doings up there.
 \ gool rain visited the Clear Creek valley Che Grst Of .ast wek, but folks are beginning 10 wan more moisture for the growing crops.
 The Gardwell residence. occupied by Agent Phillips, has been newly paint ed which adds quite bit to the looks of that portion of Johnson.
 G. R. Woods. the new blacksmith, who left recently for Clarksyille, Ark. has returned here and is again work ing in the shop with Ben Johnson.
 Will Luper was a delegate from the local C. E. Society to the State assembly which held it's sessions at Rogers last week. A number of other Johnson folks visited up there during the session.
 The local harvest is about over, and quite yield of oats is reported. The The finest field Of wheat ever grown near here can be seen on the B. A. Rudolph farm between Johnson and Fayetteville.
 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith are spending the week out on their farm near Stony Point. Arthur has new schedule for the rural route since he has mastered that motor cycle He makes his trip now in two and a half hours.
 Harry George is visiting relatives in Joplin, Mo. Harry is a son of An dy George, the fireman at the Clear Creek pump station. This station if not on active duty now, but fire ii kept under the boiler all of the time
The Springdale news., 1914-06-26
OUTSIDE TIE GATE By DONALD ALLEN.

My, what is that"
 A girl lying in hammock un-
The Springdale news., 1914-06-26
Cash Grocer Company Phone 118 Delivered on Time

es. It is reported that Wood takes a broom and sweeps his melon patch out every day, and MT. Trammel is wanting some sandpaper pretty badly. Well, We don't care which raises the larger melons, just so we get our share.
 The singing at the Whitehouse Sun day night was one like you read about in the papers. The house was crowded and the singing excellent. The R. Y. class and part of Thorney were there and as every membr Of the Whitehouse class is good sing CT, one could not expect anything but good singing. The three classes, represented by Mr Jno Clark, sug- gested having a singing convention sometima in the near future. This, however, is only question to be con sidered by the different classes and may fail to materilaize in eonYen- ton, but We hope not. Because of the meeting which begins there sng- ing was postponed at this place till the first Sunday night in July. Ev- erybody come.
The Springdale news., 1914-06-26
NEW WORK FOR UNIVERSITY.

Fayetteville, Ark, June 1S-All de partments of government agricultural work will come under the supervision of the agricultural college of the University of Arkansas commencing July l. according to an announce. ment made by Prof. Martin Nelson, dean of the college, who has just re- turned from Washington where the arrangements were perfected. Under the new plan nearly 100 county farm demonstrators and instructors Of girls canning clubs will operate Qn- der the university This system has never been attemptd bfore, but heads never been at mpted before, but heads of the government depart mants state t will prove successful. C. ". Watson will remain general agent Of the soserament demonstra- tors
The Springdale news., 1914-06-26
SULPHUR CITY.

Don't Worry, how is this hot wealth CT serving you?
 Every body is busy cutting oats and laying by corn.
 Uncle Dock Head has been very poorly the past week.
 J. L. Mcconnell and wife visited their children at Fayetteville Satur- day.
 Some parties from Elkins were here on the river Sunday hunting for the finny tribe.
 Hello, B. R. H., of Elkins. should say I do recognize those items. Come again every time you can.
 Ed Fallen was overcome by heat in the harvest fields Saturday but is able to be out again now.
 Little Gladys Terry is very sick at this writing. A crowd of young folks ehaperoned by Mrs. Geo. Carter, were out for a hay ride Saturday night.
 Rev. Tucker of Fayetteville filled his regular appointment here Sunday
 Mrs. Will Underhill and children of West Fork visited her mother Mrs. Hanshew, a few days last week.
 Mayo Head is visit ng home folks for awhile now.
 Mrs. Mcconnell ana se scribe f.s- tied Mrs Fineher who is very sick near Black Oak. "Wednesday alter noon.
 Miss Attic Harrels5n of Black Oak visited her aunt Mrs. Cora Harrelson few dyas last weeN.
 We are glad that Uncle Andy John, son is better His daughter. Mrs. Elsie Ballard of Oklahoma, is visiting him now.
 Mr Blodgett left Monday for Kan sas where ae goes to harvest a wheat crop. lis father is here with Mf. Blodgett's family while he is away.
 Uncle John Creole has baen very poorly for the past wek His daugA  ter. Mrs. Loekhart, Of Johnson. is visiting him now.
 Carol Garrison of this place and Miss Ollie Miller of Hazel Valley were married last week. We wish for them long and happy life.
 Mrs 0. r Fallen received the sad news this morning that her fathel Uncle Jim Quinn had died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Ausborn, near Hazel Valley. Uncle Jim has lived here with Mrs. Fallen and was respected by all who knew him. The relatives have our sympathy.
 Lone Star.
The Springdale news., 1914-06-26
To the Public in General and the Farmers in Particular. Facts Worth Knowing and Studying.

Worth Knowing and Studying.
 4 great deal has been said regard ing Mutual Fire Insurance for farmers and the facts and figures connected with same is the most positive proof that can be had and in regard to samt we wish 10 give d few cold facts and will ask that you read and study them. The Farmers Mutual Insur- ance Company of Gentry, Ark, which was organized some or years ago and is now old enough to get an av- craze on risks has during the past three years 1911, 1912 and 1913 made the following record which we think will convince any one Of the folly of Mutual Fire Insurance as the uneer. tainty of loss by fire is so very haz- ardous.
 In 1911 the farmers carrying their insurance in this company paid for same on the whole amount $2447.56. They could have carried the same in= s3ranee in an old hne company under oar present contract for <21S2.20 saving of S2e5s5 and yet they are - sponsfble for any and all losses aad indebtedness that mieht arise aside from this
 In l9l2 the farmers carrying the-r insurance in ths company paid n that year the sum of &19e17o on the whole amount at risk vfhe they coald have carried the same insur- ance with Us on our present plan and with special farm contract for the sum Of $l51l.4S a saving to the farmers Of s39o42 besides all this time tAey are as We said sub feet to other assessments that might come up.
 In 1913 these farmers paid this company the sum of S1144.22 when they could have carried the same in- surance with us under special farm contract with 4 good old line com pany for the sum of $103o.35 a say ing to the farmer of $l13.S7.
 Here are the facts and are taken from the sworn statements of this company to the State Auditor and h. surance Commissioner and are pub Ilished for distribution. The facts are that the agent who calls on you and wants you to join the mutual does not tell you all these facts but he Oh ly explains to you how cheap you can get in and you will then have to do the getting out. He will also tell you how some company has operated cheaply but he never tells you of the hundreds that have gone broke and cost the farmer thousands of dollars and in some instances almost broke them up. That he leaves for you to find out. He does not tell you that you are also responsible for all the acts of the company and all losses re- gardless of amount which you are, and in other words you are practicall' lmortgaging your farm for the pro- lection of the other fellow. He does not tell you that you are also respon- sible for the assessments of some one who cannot pay, which you are, and you will have to pay if you are worth it. These and many other facts will when the crash comes loom up to be
The Springdale news., 1914-06-26

so as to get up steam in a hurry etteyille, and the increased pressure fight the flames.
 Mulkeepmo.
The Springdale news., 1914-06-26
NEW TYPE PAPER MONEY.

Washington. June 17.-Milions of dollars in paper money of new type will be pnt into circulation upon the establishment of the federal reserve banks within the next few weeks. Un- der the federal reserY bank act, each of the F federal reserve banks will re ceiye advances from the federal Re- serve notes, a distinctly new sort of paper money Commercial paper will be the collateral advanced by the various banks as security for these notes. Comptroller of the Currency Williams has samples of this new paper money now under consideration
 The s note submitted by MT. Ralph is typical of agriculture. The portrait on the face of the note is Lin coIns and the back shows a harvest ing machine and allegorical figures of typical farming. The s1O note bears a portrait of Cleveland and manufacturing scene. The s20 bears Jackson's portrait and is typical of commerce, having steamship, train and other mediums of trade on the back. Grants picture is shown on the $50 note and Franklin's portrait adorns the s100 bill. Both of these larger bills are typical of the arts. All the bills will be printed in green ink on the back, while black ink will
 Children that are affected by worms are pale and sickly and liable to contract some fatal disease. WHITES CREAM VERMIFUGE ex- pels worms promptly and puts the child on the road to health. Price 25c per bottle. Sold by w. G. Own bey.
The Springdale news., 1914-06-26
Only Ore "BRoMo QUININE"

To get the genuine call for full name. I.AxA
 TIVE PROMO GUISINE. Lock for ignature oi E. W GROVE. Cures 2 Cold in One Day. Stops cough and headache, and works oil cold. 2Sc
The Springdale news., 1914-06-26

A girl lying Il der a tree on the VII of a country house heard a scream in the di- rection of { h @ highway.
 It came again and again. and she tumbled out of the hammock and ran down to the gate just as a col ored woman came
The Ocala evening star., 1914-11-13
ATTENDED COURT IN SUMTER

Mr. Grover C. Mcclure has return
ed from Sumter county, where he
represented clients in two cases be-
fore Justice B. f. Smith in the OK
ford section.
The damage suit of J. Sam Reese
against the Seaboard Air Line Rail-
road for the killing of several hogs,
was compromised between the liti-
gants before it came to trial. Judge
J. B. Gaines of Leesburg represented
the railroad company.
AN attachment suit of J. @. Reese
against C. M Stapp was decided in
favor of the complainant. Mr.. I. f.
McCollum, the Bushnell attorney,
represented the complainant in this
case and Mr.. Mcclure the defendant.
The Ocala evening star., 1914-11-13
MEETING OF TuRPENT1NE MEN

About forty naval stores men mem
bers OF the Turpentine Farmers As
sociation who are operating in this
section OF the state, met in the court
house this afternoon pursuant TO a
call issued some days ago.
The object of the meeting is to
compare ideas and suggestions look
ing to the betterment OF the condi-
tions under which they are now
working.
The meeting Is being presided over
By Colonel Robert f. Rogers OF the
Lynne Naval Stores Company, while
sIr. Nathan Mayo OF the Mayo Tnr-
pentine Company, snmmerdeld, i
secretary.
AS we 90 to press Mr.. a. Sesson,
of Bonifay, president or the associa-
ltion is addressing the meeting.
Much good is anticipated from
these get together meetings. sew
eral of which will be held in var
ious sections of the state.
The Ocala evening star., 1914-11-13
1T WAS NO YELLOW PERIL
Florida Would be Glad to See Them
in Fleets

"a curious crowd was gathered in
front of Dewey's restaurant at an
early hour this morning specializing
upon just what nation of warning
Europe had sent its torpedo boat to
OcaIa. The object under inspection
proved TO be a large yellow automo-
bile which. had just arrived from II
linois
The car is owned by Mr.. R. r. Lash
of Henry. H.. who, with his wife
came TO Florida to spend the winter
at Daytona They had been on the
way for two weeks. coming via In
dianapolis. Columbus, wheeling
Hagerstown and Atlanta. and en-
countered pleasant weather all the
way, striking their coolest day in
Southern Georgia several days ago.
The Ocala evening star., 1914-11-13
THEY ALL DEMAND 1T
Ocala, Like Every City and Town in
the Union, Receives It.


People with kidney ills want to
be cured. When one suffers the tor
lures of an aching back, relief is
eagerly sought for. There are many
remedies today that relieve, but do
not cure. Doan's Kidney Pills have
brought lasting results to thousands.
Here is some Ocala evidence of their
merit
Mrs. A. E. HollyS 113 S. Second
ST., Ocala, says: About three years
ago l was having great deal OF
trouble with my kidneys, The kid
ney secretions were scanty and pain
full in passage. My back was sore
and lame and every time stopped, q
catch took me across my lions. My
feet and ankles were swollen and the
flesh underneath my eyes was puffed
up L tried several kidney medicines
and even took a doctors prescription
but nothing did me any good until
started taking Doan's Kidney Pills
improved from the first and wa.
soon cured"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Dom
simply ask for kindey remedy-ge
Doan's Kindey Pills-the same tha
Mrs. Holly had. Foster-Milbur1
Co., Proprietors, Buffalo. n. Y.-2
The Ocala evening star., 1914-11-13
DEMOCRATS
WERE HANDICAPPED

Denver, Colo, Nov. 13.--Voters of
Colorado sustained President Wilson
in his efforts to settle the coal strike
when they returned three Democrats
to Congress and reelected their dem
ocratic senator last week
The striking feature of the cleo
tion was that these same voters re-
pudiated the Ammons democratic
administration which permitted the
Ludlow massacre and other strike
disorders resulting in the murder and
cremation of thirty -four men, women
and children With the exception Of
two offices every democratic candi-
date was defeated.
John d. Rockefeller spent $780,
900 to make the state go dry, it is
said, and Senator Patterson claim
ed in public speech that he also
handed the Denver Post $50, 900 to
support his candidate for governor.
This with the odium attached to the.
Ammons administration was too
much for the democratic state candi-
dates to carry.
Labor won splendid victory when
they elected District Judge Teller to
the supreme court bench thus defeat
ing Judge Campbell who has been no
toriously opposed to organized and
unorganized labor.
Labor centered most of its sup
port on Mary G. C. Bradford, super
intendent of public schools and re-
elected her by handsome majority.
The faith of the people of Colorado
i'm the president is we'll shown by the
vote for United States senator While
the disgust of Colorado citizens with
anarchistic rule of the Ammons ad-
ministration led them to elect re
publican governor by vote of 121,.
O61 to 1888, the voters return.
ed the present democratic u. S. sena-
tor, Charles S. Thomas. by a vote o.
94 ,834 to 90,173
Congressman Edward Heating who
has put up such a splendid fight il
Congress for the striking miners was
reelected by good majority, while
Congressman George Kindel, the on
ly Colorado representative to oppose
the workers, received but 5000 fol
I the United States Senate as agains
the 81 900 of Thomas.
The Ocala evening star., 1914-11-13
POSTS ARE SET FOR PRACTICE

In speaking Of the tournament to
be held at the fair grounds in yes
terday's paper there appeared the
following paragraph: The posts have
ben put in place and those who pro
pose to enter the contest are not at
liberty to make practice rides over
the course. The word not should
have been now The management
of this feature is very anxious to
have all who desire to do SO practice
whenever convenient We hasten to
make this correction as the confus-
ion OF the two words in the above
paragraph made US say Just the OPP
posite from what was meant.
The Ocala evening star., 1914-11-13
DESPONDENCY DUE TO INDIGES-
TION

1t is not at all surprising that per-
sons who have indigestion become
discouraged and respondent Here
are few words of hope and cheer
for them 10y Mrs. Blanche Blowers,
Indiana, Pa: For years my diges-
tion was so poor that I could scarcely
eat the lightest foods. Tt ried every
things that / heard of to get relief,
but until about year ago when
I saw Chamberlain Tablets adver-
tised and Ea1t a bottle of them, did I
find the riEht treatment soon be-
gan to imk rove and since taking a
few bottles of them my digestion is
fine. . For sale by all dealers.-ad
The Ocala evening star., 1914-11-13
BEST COUGH MEDICINE FOR
CHILDREN

Three years ago when i was liy
ing in Pittsburg, one of my children
had a hard cold and coughed dread
fully. Upon the advice of drug
gist, I purchased bottle of Cham
berIain's Cough Remedy and it ibene-
flied him at once / find it the best
cough medicine for children because
it is pleasant to take. They do not
object taking it, writes Mrs. La
fayette Tuck, Homer City. Pa. This
remedy contains no opium, and may
be given a child as confidently as to
a. adult. Sold by all dealers.-ad
The Ocala evening star., 1914-11-13
MEETING OF SONS OF
CONFEDERATE VETERANS

John M Martin Camp, Sons of
Confederate Veterans, will meet at
the courthouse this evening at 7:30
o'clock. Comrades are urged to be
present. w w. Harriss, Comdt.
wv. T. Gary, Adjutant.
The Ocala evening star., 1914-11-13
"gefwsen pevll and peep sea..

The phrase Between the devil and
The deep sea" has probably no refer
ence to the ancient fighting between
the Pfcts and the Britons, though un-
aoubtedly 1t has long been in use in
Scotland. It's origin would appear to
be lost in obscurity, though possibly
lt may have some reference to the
New Testament story OF the swine OF
7adara.
The Ocala evening star., 1914-11-13
REMARKABLE CURE OF GROUP

Last winter when my little boy
had Group / got him bottle Of
Chamberlain's Cough. remedy. | hon
estly believe it saved his life" writes
Mrs. ]. B. Cook, Indiana, Pa. 1T
cut the phlegm and relieved his
coughing spells. I am most grateful
for what this remedy has done for
him For sale by all dealers.-ad
The Ocala evening star., 1914-11-13
LYNoHING AT ST. PETERSBURG

st. Petersburg, Nov. IA mob
broke into the police station here
last night and carried away John
Evans, negro believed to have shot
and killed Edward F. Sherman, and
hanged him to a telephone pole.
The body was riddled with bullets
The Ocala evening star., 1914-11-13

Remington or Wincnestef automat-
ic shotguns, special $3.50. Ocala
Pawn and Loan Office "Why Pay
More" III
The Ocala evening star., 1914-11-13

Every one has some secret sorrow"
says philosophizing friend. Even
the fattest and jolliest of us has a
skeleton i1 his midst"
The Ocala evening star., 1914-11-13

DO you hunt? If so, save money
by buying your shotgun and shells
from the Ocala Pawn and Loan Of
fee. ''Why Pay More" LII
The Ocala evening star., 1914-11-13
Real Meanino of leisure. |

Leisure" says Deacon w. c. Palmer.
''is no time to loaf. It's time TO Go
those things you've been wanting to
do
The Starkville news., 1914-07-03

all of Whitfield" are on the
sick list.
Our physicians are kept busy
with the sick even tho some of
them are far from we'll them
selves.
Mrs. S. w. Murphy and chill
dren have just returned from
visit to her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. McCafferty
On Wednesday, June Oath at
$50 P. NJ a quiet wedding was
soIemized in the home of Mr..
r. h. Hannah. ST., when Mr.. J..
j. Cuts led to the altar, Miss
Ollie Hannah. Only a few near
friends and relatives were pres
oct as recent illness in the home
prevented their having a crowd.
Mr.. Cuts is young man of
sterling qualities of whom any
girl may be proud Miss Ollie
is an intelligent refined Young
woman just out Of school at T.
aud e where she was studrous
and ambitlous.
This little romance has been
oil special interest to the writer
as both parties we're formerly
'"r pnpils and Mr.. Cults An IN
nate Of her home for several
months. Thev began their 70.
nance quite Young but exercised
rre good sense in waiting nn-
! maturity should fit them for
the dn'ies of life. A marriage
Vh'ch is the result of love n,,rn
a1d holy is 70 be endorsed. None
Ic n wish them greater happinass
than their old teacher who loves
item next to their parents.
The Starkville news., 1914-07-03

brother Mr.. Jake Frazier who
underwent an operation Satur-
day. We are glad to report him
doing nicely.
Miss Maggie Sullivan visited
Sessums Sunday and Monday.
Mr.. William Murphy and
daughter are guests IN the homes
OF his sons, DR.. w. E and Mr..
S. w. Murphy.
Miss Ilah Woodson. Mrs. Mat.
tie TOmlinsOn. Miss Sallie
Koonce and Miss Letha Ivev
The Starkville news., 1914-07-03
Notice to Creditors.
A W 80
Chancery Clerk

Notice to Creditors of r. Fl. Cox.
deceased. Having been appointed Ex-
ecutor of Estate of 7. III. Cox, deceased,
by the Chancery Court of Oktibbeha
County, Mississippi. on the Goth day of
June 1914, Notice Is hereby given to
all persons having claims against said
Estate to present the same to the Clerk
of the said Court for Probate and Reg.
according to the law within
one year from this date or they will be
forever barred.
Dan III. Cox,
Executor
John Perkins, Solicitor.
Miss, July 2, 1914. -4t