davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-03-26

meten Y ponen en- pellgro Ia vida,
Dor 10 que sc ven obligados q
abandonar sus propiedades a mer
ced de las injustas leyes que aho-
ra esta poniendo en- pr6ctica Huer
ia. Las notlcias que diariamente
nos llegan de Mexico estan rocia-
das de sangre americana.
La Intervention Sc impone.
"Fii&os en- las bataIlas de Ia
frontera -Juarez, Laredo u Otras-
Ell Pals espera la sorpresa de que
WTi,sJu puuga fu d Ia dipiomacia
V empiese una acci5n netamente
militar. Actualmente Ell n1mero
de americanos, entire hombres,
mujeres y ninos, asesinados por
mpviranns, So estima ri rededOr
de mil y la lucha continIa. 81
nuestro Presidente tuviera el dido
atento a los rumores, escucharia
ell ruido ensordecedor que como
IN eco tempestuoso llega de Me
xico.
Ell pueblo de TEXAS tiene la
mas clara vision de 10 que pasa en-
Mexico. asf como ell Gobernador
de este Estado, y estan sorprendl
uos de la UacUlca ael fresldenJe
Wilson. Ell envfo de un caballe-
no diplomatico, John Lind, arran-
cado de los bancos de nieve de Mi
~nnesota, ha sido IN ~fracaso, y TO-
davia cuando ell PreSidente lego
81 Gltimo Mensaje. fue aplaudi,
do por ambas Camaras. jPor
que? jHabia ilegado a alguna
conclusion?
Nuestro Presidente puede ser
IN sabio e acknowledgements cue
10 Is, peca lo.av.a no sc ha pene
/ r>do del n.oho Re On" no est&
e~@-2nao con una oacl6n civ;''Za,
d.. Il noyenIa por ciento de.
pueblo m4Aicaao, son pura y sim
0'.w"r,a .su.ya5ss. Los indiVi'
... : 10 'a-i. - =, go. is que y,
stan a Wuashingtoa representa-
10 al GvYierao MeXicGnc, son de
tho &c ias classes atlas. No sor
meXicanos, s!no una mala mezcls
Ok ror,, gueses Y e~Snaholes, que
no l.ega q mas de IN cinco POI
ciento de la poblaci6n. Aunqut
may a menuio lIaman al petddt
0 al pe0n ::mis cOmpatriOtas, Il
verdad es cue ellOs ven al pe0r
de la misma manera que los anti
gJos plantadoreS de Kentucky
veian a los esclavos negros deS.
pu6s de la guerra cue los libert(
de la esclavi1ud, en- este pals. L
a~gricultor del SIR sinti6 aIguns
piedad por ell eSclavo, pero ESQ:
"ImUortantes caballeros," care
cen en- absolute de csc sentimintC
Esos dones, como ellos mismo:
los llaman, los hinchan de vani
dad Y dicen que la guerra traeri;
a America, "graVisimas c0nse
cuencias." Tai charia es repug
mantle para todos los que eStamo
familiarizadcs con el teEnpera
mento meXicano.
"Es IN hecao bjen ~con0ciGo gu,
los meXicanos no pueden hace
ningdna resistencia a tropaS bisI
ocganizadas. Los pIeitos entT.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-03-26
El final de una fiesta.

EH III bale GGc :2rG !-G2r CT
Taylor, Texas, la noche del saba
do Il del coraiente, en- Ia casa del
Sr. Salvador Ordaz, recibio una
mortal punalada en- ell coraz6n.
Agustin Rodriguez, de manos de
Juan Lopez. quien una vez consu
mazda su hazana Iogr6 huir, sin
one hasta la fecha en- que nuestro
corresponsal nos comunica esta
noticia, lie hayan echado ell guam
.to las autoridades del lugar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-03-26
GUERRA, NO DIPL0MACIA.

ESQ Ia 3icho al 1legar a Austin
Texas, Mr. J, C. Wood, que Gu
rante diez amos ha vivido en- Me-
xico, como Agente de una Inca
de vapores marftimos, y que 1ltl-
mamente estaba empleauo en- Ell
Departameuto de auditOres del
Ferrocarril Central Mexleano.
Mr. Wood lego q Austin hace co
mo III mes, y Ia semana pasada
hizo a IN disrio de dicha ciudad
las declaraciones que en- segulda
+~I--:-~
Habja sobre las condolences de
Mexico.
"Huerta no pue1- continuar
en- ell poier Y tendra que elimi-
naT Sc 1.rdd5 : t1mpranO. En- 81
insistenria en- aparecer como 60
bernante CONSTITUTIONAL de Next
co y de ser reconOcido por los Is
tados Unidos, solo Sc We Ia dlgnl-
dad de nuestro Gohierno. 4ue ba-
sado en- IN plan de moralidad no
ha reconocido al usurpador, desa-
fando 2 TODD el mundO que 10 ha
reconocido va. De eSto tendra
II resultar una SOFA cOSa: Ia cal
da de Huerta y eli restableclmlen
to de la Ley, Ia Paz y ell Orden
p Mcct---~c.
Eel pueblo de este pals no CO.
noce nj la mitad de 10 que ALA e.
"a pas4nd0. Las noticias tales CO
mo sol no pleden venir de esa
Repu5lica y para conocer con Ger
tea los ucJatecimi-uloS que all
s. A--o~4.uA-- ---y 49, - - 49,
que Fienen lie a..a aJgen1o de Ia
do2-edac.sa,s ire " ..--lO Sc 60
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-03-26

ellos mismos son parecidos a IN
pleito entire dos de nuestros Pc
rios. Sc muerden mieptras los
azuzan porque para ESQ son.
.Cuando ven aparecer un bulldog
los dos emprenden la fuga.
La guerra seria I'M paseo CAM
pestre.
"Cuando Santa Ana goberna-
ba a Mexico, Taylor con seis mil
hombres invade csc pals. La liza
mazda guerra con los mexicanos
serfa unicamente una parada de
gala para nuestros soldados, que
Sc abririan canine hasta la ciu
dad de Mexico, sin que fuera ne
cesario seguir a los mex:canos
! hasta las montanas. Desp es de
que no tuvieran que robar, con
gusto Sc someterian bajo las con
diciones que Sc les e%xigieran. con
tai de que Sc les asegurara 81 Ola
Trio platiIlu nacional: las frijoles.
"Todos ustedes desean saber
algo sobre Ia guerra de Mexico y
cual sera su resultado, y nadie Sc
escuentra en- condolences de dar
una respu9sta a esta question.
EIlos acabaraR por pedir a uste
aes cue les ayuden a encontrar
lugar donde sepultar q csc mons'
truo,
Eel pueblo de origen america
no en- Mexico, esta convencidC
que en- Ia actualidad, dos meses
de Roosevelt serian mas vaIlt
SOS que veinte amos de Wilson,,
Diariamente suS miembrOs regis
tran los peri6dicOs leyendO las NJ
ticias de 10 que Sc esta hacienda
Acknowledgements" y estan an
siosos en- espera del momento que
les sea dad0 voIvera Mexico q IT
clamar Sis pr~opie4ades, que $,
vieron obiigaios aabandonar, pa
"a s&lvar sus vIdas, EIlos espe
ran Ola per dia y ven diarlamen
te en- los peri6dicos noticias eaca
bezadas de Ia misma manera
washington e-pera -,u~--. m %.
de los asuntos meXicanos."
900
Y seguiran esperanto pOr mu
cho tempo, decimoS nosotros
mos muv = npSar de u buenO,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-03-26

LA PRENSA publica tCdas las
n1ticias tai como SON. ST. ma
c-yle la barba'' a nadie.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-03-26
900

Y seguiran esperanto pOr mu,
cho tempo, decimoS n~osotros,
pues muy q pesar de sus buenos
deseos de que este pals interven-
ga militarmente en- ell ~nuestro, nc
es tan faciI como lie parece a
Wood, quien, despues de vivir
diez amos en- nuestro pals, donde
con seguridad fu5 tratadO con TO-
das las consideracioEes y respetC
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-03-26
FL ingles sin maestro en-
20 lecciones.

Esta obra, cuya mayor ventaJa
estrioa en- tener la pronunciation
fgurada en- castet ano, es una de
las que mas facilitan ell aprendi-
zaje del idioma ingies. Tiene va
rias formulas de conversation pa
ra la vida diaria, y algunOs mo-
delos de cartas usuales.
VALE IS CENTAVOS.
Pidase directamente a:
Ignacio E. Lozano.
COZ DoIorosa st. San Antonio,
Texas.
The Springdale news., 1914-02-13
 ACCIDENT.

ToHbert Graham is hone on account Of the smallpox scare.
 Mr.. James Graves is suffering from Rheumatism this week,
 ]. J. Graham made business trip 10 WinsioV Saturday returning Sun day.
 Asa Wolfe. who accepted q position ia Texas. has returned home on ae- 5aaa of the illness of #hfsaather. The singing at the school house sund5Y night @as well aeteeded=All .sporfad q good time and plenty of music
 Hrz. Willie Philips is ported no aea1ef. .a this 4ritins sZails.= Hr. Lin. 5nae.aas taken the ease# and hopes o Haa her ID in few days.
 Mrs=A. ]. Compton has been on thf s.ek Hsf for #tHe= past week but was a5la 10 attend sunday school Sunday Harvey Graham is Il ipins Ben Ora h m cut wood this week. Wood cut ting seems to be the order of the day On account of the smallpox scare John kennan has closed his shoe s4op and is staying at hone
 The School Improvement Assoela ton vii m ct at the school house Fri day at 3 p. ma subject fer discussion The relation of the school board te the school. Ne hope to have the board present.
 Daisy
The Springdale news., 1914-02-13
WHEELER.

.5cngol come45nred the se eond of this month U1lh NV H. Osburn as teacher at Whiteoak
 Born to Mr. aed }Irs. Albert Drake the fourth Of February girl.
 Tae death angel came to preacher Drake Wednesday evening and took Grandma Richardson. Mrs. Rrake's mother. Grandma was sey- enty nine years old and had been quite feeble the last year or two. Funeral services were held by Rev. W H. Osburn at Whiteoak.
 F. L. Calison died February :. He had been quite feeble every since the death of his wife about two years ago. He was eighty-four years ofd, belonged to the Mission ary Baptist Church at Brush Creek, and attended church and Sunday school as long as he was able to get to the places of worship. Tuner al services were held by Rev. Al fred Drake and brother John Beas ley at Whiteoak.
The Springdale news., 1914-02-13

on the Mountain owing to both ahy- ing the rheumatism They are re- ported better at present.
 Albert Roberts and family have moved on Dick Johnson's farm near Mountain Springs and Geo. Boyd moved upon tin Prichard place.
 Lincoln Duncan and Miss Angil Morris. both of Drakes Creek, were married few days ago.
 We understand that Harvey John. son of Drakes Creek will be our next school teacher.
 Irwin Hughes had business in this vicinity one day last week.
 Misses Chloe Counts and Jessie Ledbetter of Wesley attended church here Sunday night.
 The singing school at Mt. Doreas did not commence last week owing considerably.
 to the measles raging i'll that part
 estarbeam@ why are you not at tending the big meeting that is going on ID here?
 ReFs. .Hamby and Owens are hold ing quite q revival at Mountain Springs at present. Mrs. Ellie Rob ertson and Messrs. Leonard Logae 1 and Jordon BoatrightZ were convert pd last week The meeting will con tinaaZ all week.
 I.llnast and Sunshine
The Springdale news., 1914-02-13

Blackburn property and expects to make this his future home.
 About twenty of our young people trooped to the Perry Johnson home last Monday night where they gave them complete surprise and every one had a very pleasant time.
 Mrs. Emily Lawson enjoyed ylslt from her aunt, Mrs. Mattison, Of OK lahoma. last Wednesday and Thurs day. Mrs Madison departed Thurs day for Kansas City where she Will visit awhile before returning to her home.
 Many are being yaccinated for small pox. This dread disease having been brought in here with parties from the south, should try to be stamped out and all can aid to do this if they nave each member of every family vaccinated. We owe it to ourselves our children, the community and the Stat. so let Us see to it we each do our part.
The Springdale news., 1914-02-13

Brother Laymen will preach for the Methodist this year at Whiteoak. saturday night before the third Sun- day the third Sunday at II o'clock. and third Sunday night each month w. II. Osburn will preach for the Baptist Saturday before the first Sunday at II o'clock each month. Sunday School 10 o'clock Sunday mornings except first Sundays. Sun day school will he at 0 clock sun- day evenings Epworth league Sun day nights at ' o'clock
 Literary society at Whiteoak school house Friday nights when the weather will permit.
 Sam Claypool made flying trip to this place Sunday evening.
 Mrs Oshenrider is Oh the sick list
 $. " Curry went to Fayetteville to-day for C. N Harmen.
 Quite few went to Savoy the syenth s To pay taxes.
The Springdale news., 1914-02-13
JOHNSON.
Daisy.

Mr. and Mrs. Reyburn Peay are visiting relatives and friends in Little Rock
 C. s. Mayes and son. Buell., return ed Friday from a business trip to Muskogee, Okla.
 Miss Mata Maxey is eonvaleseing nicely after a serious illness of sev- eral weeks duration.
 Uncle Sam Loekhart is seriously i'll. He is - years of age, and has resided around here for a number of years.
 Will Hanks has entered the employ of a lumber colAtany at Springdale. His family will reside here for the present
 Will Crum' s folks are worried about the absence of "old Hector" who has been missing for nearly a week. Hee- tor is the big black dog that used to be such regular attendant at Sunday School.
 Arthur Smith had to take time last week to entertain huge attack of old d-fashioned grip so assistant car
The Springdale news., 1914-02-13
LOWELL

Mr Patty is quite sick at this writ. ing.
 Miss Lucy Williams went to Rogers Saturday
 Edsar Long Of Neosho ~as home for short visit
 Mr Stevens was passenger to E .ntonelle Wednesday.
 Minnie DeaseH and Maud Austin were shopping in Rogers Saturday.
 Elmer Vinton was home over sun day from out near Muskogee, Okla.
 Mir. and Mrs. Percy Williams spent week visiting relatives in Oklaho- ma.
 The Mon Anderson family of War Eagle visited this week with relatives here.
 Dr. Harrison and Will Adams made a business trip to Bentonyille Thurs day.
 Mrs. Val Phillips was down from Washburn over Sunday visiting at the Kysor home.
 Mrs. Wythe Walker of Rogers was down Wednesday visiting her father John Williams.
 Helen Long was in Springdale Tues day and Wednesday for dental pur- poses.
 The school children are preparing some interesting exercises for near future date.
 Nr. Craft is now owner of the So- phia Roberts property and it is pos siblc he may be a town resident once more.
 John McDaniel of Rogers formerly of this place, has purchased the Jim
The Springdale news., 1914-02-13

rier, Orlan Greenhouse, had the fun of serving the rural route folks dur ing the sojourn of the cold wave.
 The cold wave brought zero wealth IT to this vicinity Saturday morning, put 1t has been getting warmer since. Of course the pessimists are killing the peach crop as they loaf around and complain of the cold weather.
 Harye Smith is moving to San Juan hill, down by the flower lime kilns.' Harye is moving from the Chas Mayes farm so as to give possession to the new owner, l.. Mcqueen. who ex- poets to move here from Oakland this week
 Bob Wilkinson, Bennett Maxey and ] number of others are arranging to put out an increased acreage of straw b 'rries early this spring, but the To- cal plant supply is limited as only q few growers have more than enough r their own need
 That worried look worn by several local folks can be attributed to the fact that they are now running in cIbatorss and some of 3em are due Q hatch soon. 50 if winter stays with us why there will be a lot of little chickens to knit socks Tor.
 Roy NJ. Kerr and family left ast Tuesday for PottsTille. Ark where Rev Kerr has the pastoral care of the A= E. church Rev Kerr came here from eastern New Mexico several vars ago. and Johnson folks regrat that his ministerial duties a5s him aNaks
 ReXs= ]. W#ffoase ana=A. L. Cline were down To Johnson from sprinedaIe $ adaY afternoon. and those who at .nd5d relieious services heard q fine
 rmoa delivered by Bro. House who is Vel knowa#b many local folks. as ae Hefd q wonderful revival service i several t=ief5#aeo.
 J8an fichl4tef and vie have Tent ad I couple ef= rooms Za1Zthe M.=A. Kerr residence will keep house .h re- Thy have hauled down the Cottage Inn sign, and now Johnson has no hotel since the going away of R v Kerr who has been tavern epera for the past two years.
 The health authorities have q big job on their hands to stamp out the smallpox west of Springdale. This di sease is a fearful visitation, and even the mild form is liable 10 take a ser ious turn. so a strict quarantine and 1 q lot of wholesale vaccinations will be the only way 10 stop the epidemic
 NuIkeepmo.
The Springdale news., 1914-02-13
WHSLE

Nf5. Glaud =Shofuer and Noda Glb- son returned rom Oklahoma last week where fhey have ben visiting their sister, Mrs Warrenburg Mrs VIII Lawson Was very sick Sunday =ey ching
 Al.. and Mf=. Garland Lawson of Eaesf3e4 4iI9e 45Szt q relatives -here last Neek.
 Mrs. Belle sbotnr is in very poor health tl8iz winter.
 The sfneiHg-sthool a5At. Doreas closes Saturday night. Everybody msHea. the girls to bring pie and the h9ss their money.
 Indian Maiden
The Springdale news., 1914-02-13

The tax collector will visit the different townships of hington County as follows for the purpose of collecting taxes fer the year Prairie Grove, Prairie Grove. Feb 12, 13, 14
 Harmon. Harmon, Feb G.
 ToatitoNn, TontitoW Feb IT.
 Elm Springs, Elm Springs, Feb. IS
 Springdale, springdale, Feb. 19, 20, 21
 Winslow, Winslow. Feb 23, 24 Crawford. Brentwood. Feb D.
 Prairie, Fayetteyil, e. Feb. 26, to April 10
The Springdale news., 1914-02-13
She Stayed In Bed.

Ingram, Texas. Ever since l became a woman" writes Mrs. P NJ Evans, of this place, T suffered from womanly troubles. Last tall, l got so bad, I had to stay in bed for n aarly a week every month. Since I have taken Cardui, fesl better than I have for years. You can re ly on Cardui. It acts on the wom- anly organs and helps the system to regain it's normal state of health, in natural way. Prepared especial ly for women, it 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., 1914-02-13
Makcs One Feel Better.

A purely vegetable liver medicine is Simmons Liver purifier. It is the one liver medicine which ergises the liver and brings back it's natar- al function strong and young again. It's action is different from other medicines. It eleanses the organ of all impurities without injury, harm less, but with all speed Nothing like it Sold in Yellow Tin Boxes only. All druggists esll it for Poe per box, or sent by mail 4. c. Simmons, Jr. Medicine Co, sherman Texas.
The Springdale news., 1914-02-13
MOUNTAIN SPRINGS.

We had some zero weather up here last week
 Mrs. Jno Boatright is on the sick list at this writing.
 Mrs. A H Robertson and little daughter Alma who moved to Elkins a few weeks ago, have moved back
The Springdale news., 1914-02-13
Feel Miserable ?

Out of sorts, depressed, pain in the Electric Bitters renews your health and strength. A guar anteed Liver and Kidney remedy Money back if not satisfie d. It com pletely cured Robert Madsen, of West Burlington. Iowa. who suffered from yirulent liver trouble for eight months. After four doctors gave him up, he took Electric Bitters and is now we'll man. Get bottle to day it will do the same for you. Keep in the house for all liver and kidney y complaints. Perfectly safe and de pendable. It's results will surprise you. soc and s1.o0 Il. F. Bucklen & Co. Philadelphia or St. Louis.
The Springdale news., 1914-02-13
For Skin Diseases.

Hunts Cure is sold under a posi- tive guarantee that your money will be refunded without question if it fails to cure Itch. Eczema, Ring worm, etc. You therefore run no risk whatever in purchasing 5oe box from your druggist.
The Springdale news., 1914-02-13
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitu- tional remedies. Deafness is caus- ed by an inflamed condition Of the mucous lining of the Eustaehian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or im- perfect hearing and when il is ell tirely closed, Deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to it's normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an milan condition of the mucous surfaces.
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness fcaus by catarrhl tha1 cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for CT culars free.
 F. J. Cheney X Co, Toledo Q
 Sold by Druggists, 75e.
 Take Halls Family Pills for con stipation.
The Springdale news., 1914-02-13
MHITENER.

H. NJ Boatright made business tri. to Huntsville Thursday
 Mrs. Lon Andrews fell off the front porch Saturday morning sus- taining serious scalp wounds and painful bruises.
 The recent cold snap caught sever al exposed water pipes, which were promptly busted
 Prof Hersckel Hughes of the St. Paul High School visited relatives here Saturday and Sunday, return. ing Monday
 Mr. and MT. Oscar Mitchell visited home folks here Saturday and Sun day. They returned to their home at Fayetteville first of the week.
 J. 0. Proctor, who recently sprain- ed his ankle, and who has been con- fined to his rooms for several days, is much improved at this time Jerry Phillips has been filling his place on the route.
 Ralph E. Garloek will leave for Neosho, Mo. Friday to see his brother James. who was recently ser iously hurt in railway wreck near Eureka Springs He has been in the railway mail service for years, and has been hurt many times, but this last accident has been nearer fatal than any of the rest. Il is said when he becomes fully recovered he will quit the seryiee.
 Irwin Hughes X Co. are axhibitine several bunches. of perfect fruit, cut from the trees last fallZHhe fruit is still in perfect condition and shows evidences of scientific treatment. as tha spray is plainly visible on both fruit and leaves The common vine sap varieties are in grsat clusters much ike grapes. and every apple E shipper of very good sfze.
 StarheaIli.
The Springdale news., 1914-02-13

\ household remedy in America for 2 years Dr. Thomas Eclectic Oil. For cuts, sprains. burns. scalds. bruises 25c and soc. At all drug store.
The Springdale news., 1914-02-13

For dyspepsia, our national ail- ment. use Burdock Blood Bit rs. Recommended for strengthe ming di- gestion, purifying the blood. At all drug stores. s1.00 bottle.
The Springdale news., 1914-02-13

Any skin itching is temper test r. The more you scrateh#the worse 1t itehes Doan Ointment is for ]. les. eczema any skin itching. =aoe 1T all drug stores.
The Springdale news., 1914-02-13

Another stenographer will inherit $500,060 Much can be accomplished by jadiefous pounding.
The Springdale news., 1914-02-13

It is seldom that man in an au- tomobile is in such d hurry to get to church that he runs over some body.
The Springdale news., 1914-02-13
Did anybody ever see a moving picture hero in real life?

Gas in the stomach or bowels is q disagreeable symptom of a torpid liver. To get rid of 1t quickly take HERBINE. It is a marvellous liver stimulant and bowel purifier. Pr.ee soc. Sold by W c. Ownbey
The Springdale news., 1914-02-13
Land Tran sfers.

tList of deeds filed for record week ending Feb 7th, furnished by Berry Greer X Co. Abstracters. Jas. R. Greer, Mgr.1
 Wm. ?. Barker ct ux to J. w. Hoke S0 a fn 29-14.29, $30o0,
 F IT. Powers ct ux to C. c. Sex ton. S2 l-3 q in f9-15-32. $500
 P.B. Williamson ct ux to Bus Arm roas. lot in Fayetteville. $1050
 John L. Huffman et#ux to D..A. Houston, 46 q in fl-17-2s, $1357
 Augusta Giles to C. |. < Anna Earl | ii 55-lS- 3o.. .Slo00
 jF.Ha alden ct ux to A P Smith. 7S fn341fss1Y, $200o.
 GH Breueh ct uX to F. II. Nil- Hams. Ii a i'll =f5=f-30. S35o.
 Elmer l. kneer ct ux to Chas. c. WorraIf. lands in 9-17.2q..S40o0.
 Mary l. Lilies ct al to T NJ. < 0. N Lies. lotin= Fayetteville, $1ooo.Z
 James et al 10 !. 0. Nelson. r "a in 2-f7z29. $S00.=
 c E. Earl ct TX to W. E. Moneyhur q in 35-1S30, $12o0 $. R. Caudle ct at to John NJ. Caud- le in33-1430, $10o0.
 ]. F. Johnson ct ux to NJ. B. Ru- part ct ux, l0a in 21-16-&. $100. Drew Griffith et ux to l.. w Thomp- son lands ill 25=15-29, $500
 R. P Harris ct ux to L. S. Currey, 40 in 25-13-30, 5000
 W. r. Bell ct ux to l. N. Bruner, tS0a in 9-f3-32. $420o.
 Ben Allen ct ux to Earl Thomas, 8e a in 2f-16-30 S2o00. Ben Webb, ct ux to Geo. Parker. 5.77a in 9-15-3o, 5000.
The Springdale news., 1914-02-13

Every cloud has silver lining but sometimes it needs polishing.
The Springdale news., 1914-02-13

When the bowels become irregu- lar you are uncomfortable and the longer this condition exists the worse you feel next day. Price 5oe. Sold by w. c. Ownbey.
The Springdale news., 1914-02-13

The error of one moment becomes the sorrow of a whole lifetime. The gem cannot be polished without friction. nor the man perfected with out trials