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

Farmers are hastling around for oat sowing and early berry plant set ting.
 John Lichlyter returned Saturday evening from a business trip to Proc tor, Okla
 Harry Cardwen is recovering rap idly from his recent attack of pneu- monid fever.
 QUO Hanks. wife and baby were out from Fayetteville sunday visit iag Grandpa Hanks
 George Grebe and wife visited rela- ttyes at sulphur City, Ark, the lat ter part of last week.
 There is some local talk of organ izin. special school district here, and having a high school at John son.
 .ocal folks have no excuses now Tor having sick horses as several shoss doctors have been working here
 Nr. and Mrs White kennan and baby, Max. were down from spring q le sunday visiting Aunt Mary Pearson
 Albert Crum is spending few days with home folks after an ex- tended absence in various parts of the west
 Orley MaXey, lime barrel cooper
The Springdale news., 1914-03-06
FAlRVIEW.

Valcom Johnson and Chas. Smith spent Sunday in Cave Springs.
 Roy Keith visited with his broth CT, James of Rogers Saturday night.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. w Phelan attend ed church at Lowell Sunday morn ing.
 James Wright has returned from Fyro, Kan, where he rented a farm. The family will move probably this week
 A large number of our young folks enjoyed a candy breaking at the Sizemore home.
 Rev L. l.. Johnson of Dutch Mills, and Oscar Mayes of Lowell called at the Phelan home Friday afternoon. A number of the neighbors met one day last week and recovered Miss Armizah MeDanielss house
 Mr and Mrs Gle4e Arnold spent several days last week with the form CTS brother Walter of Monett, Mo. Will Clark and Oliver Dale have been saving wood for Matthew fhornsberry
 Francis Dale Of Lowell spent sev- eral days last week with his par ents, Slr. and Nrs..W. II. Dale.
 Ar and Mrs. Chess Beard of Silent Grove sneni Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Xerdie Pitts.
 Ray Neil. Oliver Dale. Lee Lem
The Springdale news., 1914-03-06
OAKLAND.

Sunday School is well attended at this place
 Miss Mary Itey is teaching a sub- scription school at Henry Eidson's S
 Alr and Mrs. J. J. Warren visit ed friends on Clear Creek Sunday.
 Mr and Mrs Ell Faussett visited the latter's parents at Spring Creek Saturday and Sunday
 Cat sowing and berry setting is the order of the day at this writing.
 Mrs NJ C. Kelley of Spring Val ley is visiting her son. Lee Kelley.
 Mrs. Bell Routh and children of Fayetteville visited ner parents. MT and Mrs Lee Gates.
 Mrs Andie Routh is very low with tuberculosis at this writing.
 Owen FunstiH and Miss Eottie IYey visited the latter's sister Mrs. Ger trude Graham, of Monitor Sunday ey ening.
 Mrs. Jenkins is very sick at this writing Dr Frank Young was call ed 10 see her Sunday
The Springdale news., 1914-03-06
PAT DORE KILLED
We'll Known Resident of Westville,
 Oklahoma

Westyille, Okla, Feb. 27.-Pat Dore, prominent politician, former postmaster, merchant and wealthy land owner, was killed here this af- ternoon by Tandy Folsom, who shot him three times in the back and once in the head, death being instant.
 Dore was standing in the street, talking to party of friends when Folsom walked up behind him and without warning fired Folsom was immediately placed under arrest and medical aid summoned for Dore but the latter died without uttering a word almost as soon as he fell to the ground Excitement was in- tense and there Was and is much feel ing against Folsom. The slayer was taken to StilWell tonight and placed in the county jail
 Dore has been prominent in Okla homa politics and was postmaster during the Roosevelt administration. He resigned and his wife was ap- pointed to the position He attended the last republican national eonyen- ton at Chicago and bolted the re- publican party with the Roosevelt men. During the progressive con Yentioh he acted as the personal body guard for Roosevelt and gained na- tfonal prominence through his stren- nousness. He was a great admirer of Teddy and the admiration and af- lection was mutual.
 The direct cause of the killing is said to have resulted from the guard ianship of Dore over children of Fol som. Dore has resigned the guard ianship and Folsom had been ap- pointed and the latter Is said to have become impatient bee lse of the de lay in turning over d sum of money belonging oathe children said to be in the neighborhood of $6oQ He chafed Ut the delay and had an argument about t with Dore, who refused to urn ofer the money until the proper procedure was had in court. There was some difficulty in this owing to change in probate judges Guard ianshIp matters ia eastern Oklahoma nave for several years been the cause Of many suits in court and have re suited n q number of officers being removed, and not few indicted.
The Springdale news., 1914-03-06
ttllnn

luIuH.
 Arm Late died Tuesday morning, March 8 He retired last night without complaining of feeling un- well, and at about o'clock this morning Mrs. Late was aroused by his struggles. He died in few minutes without being able to speak. Apop1exy was the cause of his death. Arm Late was born in 1S45, near Harper's Ferry, Va, but had resided in Arkansas since the lat ter sos. He is survived by a wife. son and daughter. His son, John Late, resides here at Johnson. The daughter, Mrs Ed Wright, at Harmon His brother, Dan Late, of Tyro. Kan, will arrive tonight. Fun eral services will be held Nednes- day. then our old friend will be laid to rest in the Seymour cemetery. Peace to his memory.
 Mulkeepmo.
The Springdale news., 1914-03-06

days
 Grandma Arthurs of Springdale is visiting this week with Aunt Fannia Rice,
 Rev. L T. Rice has been quite feeble this winter, however, is better at present
 ozie Bader will have a public sale March II. preparatory to going to Washington.
 Miss Alma Mayfield had a real bad spell of neuralgia last week. but ia able to be cut again,
 Mir and Mrs Steve Hays of Rog- CTS have been visiting with Grandma Rattiiff, Mrs. Hays mother.
 We spent a pleasant evening at the Waltz home Tuesday. enjoying good music until late bed time
 Our popular road oyer-seer, Claud Mann took his family to Garfield Sunday to visit with home folks
 Some of our boys went to White River Friday on a hunting expedi tion Jesse said they caught q cold.
 George Burks had very sick horse Sunday It has been only short time since one of Mr Burk 3 horses died.
 Mrs Matte Baker visited ter sis ter Mrs Phoebe Pitts Thursday night and Cora Cox. stayed with Miss joe while she was away.
 Sunday was regular class meeting day at the NJ. E. Church Rev. Jeff Hendrix was there and delivered very good sermon after Sunday school and class meeting
 Ed Pratt and Clem Mayfield have come home from Hot Springs much improved They think that certain ly is the place to go for those who have rheumatism and money.
 Rev Vim Taylor was buried in the Walnut Hill cemetery Feb. 28. X large crowd attended the funeral at fFONldtHGe. He peIGdNtu Aeft lIlS sympathy of the entire community. Mr and Mrs John Nichols drove oy- CT to Prairie Creek Saturday and yis- tied over Sunday with Marian Bo- gard, d cousin of Ar Nichols, and Sunday they drove over to see the White River bridge, but did not get to cross 1t as il is still condemned. Miss Meta Patton received a card Friday from her sister. Mrs Chris Morgan of Bonneville State Sanitar- ium, stating her throat was giving her worse trouble and the doctors are talking of removing her tonsils. Otherwise she is feeling improved. Her brother, Tom Patton, went down there Saturday to see how she was and toyisit with her.
 Topsy Turyy.
The Springdale news., 1914-03-06
Following is the program.
 Tuesday, March 10th.

10.30 q III. Welcome address and response.
 1:30 D. m. The peach varieties, planting pruning, spraying. cultiya ting, E. N. Plank, Decatur
 Discussion led by C. s. Boaton and D. E. Richer, Springdale.
 Planting and training the young apple orchard to bearing age. Prof. Wm. Scott, Baltimore.
 Discussion led by Prof. w. H. Wieks, horticulturist, College of Ag- riculture, Fayetteville.
 Cherries; varieties, planting. and handling the orchard, Capt. Geo. T. Lincoln, Bentonyille.
 Discussion led by Lieut.. Frank El- lis, Fayetteville.
The Springdale news., 1914-03-06

There is no hog like the groundhog,
The Springdale news., 1914-03-06
Dumb Chills and Fever.

Douglasyille. Texas. Five years ago, I was caught in the rain at the wrong time, " writes Miss Edna Ruth erford, Of DouglasYille, and from that time, was taken with dumb ehills and levers. and suffered more than l can tell I tried everything that l thought would help, and had four diff ferent doctors, but got no relief so I began to take Cardui Now I feel better than in many months. Cardui does one thing, and does it well. That is the secret of it's 90 years of sue cess. Is tonic, there is nothing in the drug store like il. As remedy for woman's ills, it has no equal. it. Price $ts09
The Springdale news., 1914-03-06

Question Box conducted by C. s BOaton. Springdale.
The Springdale news., 1914-03-06
Wednesday, March 1fth.

Wednesday, March 1fth. 500 d. n. Straw berries: varieties, planting, fertilizing, and cult, ating, T. F Starcher. Neosho.
 Discussion led by C. A. Ford of Si- loam Springs.
 The commercial vineyard in north west Arkansas; varieties, planting, cultivation. and care Of the vines, Wm. F. Stark, Neosho, Mo.
 Discussion led by D Compton, Gen try and Wilson Brown, Bentonyille. l.30 Building up and maintaining fertility Of the orchard soil, w. B. Brogdon, Springdale
 Discussion led by O. J. Halliday GraYette
 Spraying the Apple Orchard, by Prof Wm. Scott.
 Discussion led by D. l.. Eicher
 Question Box conducted by C. s. 1 Bouton
 S.o0 D. m Address by W. F. D. Batter, Rogers.
 Good roads at Home and how tc get them, Senator r. A Rodgers ] Gravette
 Discussion led by A c. Boyle ol i Bentonyille.
 Thursday, March 12th.
 800 a. m. Gankers of the Apple Tree. Prof F. c. Robb, Springdale, Discussion led by Prof. Wm. NJ Scott
 Fertilizing the Apple Orchard, l. k Rothrick. Johnson.
 Discussion led by Geo Logan. Lo gan, Mo
 80 D. m Pruning and cuItiVat ing the old apple orchard, Prof N H. Wicks
 Discussion led by A C. Boyle.
The Springdale news., 1914-03-06

ming. Walter Chastain and Carl Phe- Ian were Rogers visitors Saturday night.
 Services will be conducted at Pleas and D. m., by Rev. l.. l.. Johnson, of Dutch Mills
 Zeuxis.
The Springdale news., 1914-03-06

Farmers are hAstling around for pat sowing and early berry plant set
The Springdale news., 1914-03-06

HERBINE cures constipation and re-estab1ishes regular bowel move m4nts Price DOC Sold by W. G. Own bey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-03

what VIC want can't be very sound At
the end of d year We might find the place
wholly unsuited to our needs and I'm
afraid we would have hard time get
ting ride of it at anything near what 1t
would have cost us.
Jim and Ned. of course. are wildly en-
thusiastic. Children always like the idea
of moving. and the notion of going to
the country to live makes big hit with
those boys.
When the question of school came up
they got something OF a jolt. 1t seems
they had jumped to the conclusion that
there aren't any schools in the country:
When I told them there was a school
less than a mile away and that they d
be expected to attend regularly, 1t took
some of the edge off their joy.
But you cant keep boy long IN the
dumps They have program of activl-
ties mapped out that would make Col
Roosevelt look like a pokey old gentle
man Each of the boys has thousand
shootin airgun. and they are confident
of keeping the family larder well sup
Piled with game. Ned has been going
around the fat pointing his gun at
things and shouting bang. bang. and
at every bang it's either q. rabbit or
squirrel or maybe partridge. Jun
scorns the thought of anything smaller
than wild turkeys while Ned comes back
at him with the boast that he will bag
a bear in that little clump OF woods
told them about.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-03
HAS NOT ABANDONED
STOCK LAW PROJECT
Chairman Owen of Senate Banking
Committee Plans for Ex-
change Bill. n

Far from having abandoned the project
for the enactment of a law regulating
stock exchanges, Chairman Owen of the
banking and currency committee of the
Senate said today that after he had re-
ccivcd from the Boston Stock Exchange
a number of recommendations which Its
representatives desired to make ne IN
tended calling his committee toGether
again to frame bin to be reported 10
the Senate
Senator owen said, also. that ne eA-
pcctcd legislation along these lines AT tue
present session of Congress. although ne
knew that it would be fought by power
full interests. He said that he pehe'eo
the bill now pending before his commit
tee Was Fundamentally good and that
none Of the testimony given 50 lar pc
fore his committee by representatives OF
stock exchanges had shaken his opinion
r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-03
TAKING A FAMILY
BACK TO THE SOIL
Being the Experiences of a Gov
ernment Clerk Who Sets Out
to Lower the High Cost of
Living.

I've written the agent for that place
in the country which Jane and I saw last
Sunday. asking what the owner is will
ing to do in the way of repairs The
house isn't fit to live in. unless it's paper
ed and painted We couldn't afford to do
the work, with assurance of only years
tenancy. l also told the agent that if 1
took the place I would want contract
which gave me the option at the end of
year either to renew the lease on the
same terms for a two-year period or to
buy at the agreed-upon price-s3. $50
This was James suggestion, and I think
it is good one. We might not want to
buy at the end of the year. hut with as
surances of three years possession if we
wanted it, we could afford to go ahead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-03
NEW SUFFRAGIST DISPUTE.
Hinges on Credit for Demonstration
Planned for May 2.

4 new dispute between the Congress
sional Union for Woman Suffrage and the
congressional committee of the National
american Woman Suffrage Association
broke out TODAY. when it became known
that the congressional committee OBJ
jects to the union taking credit for the
plans for the nationwide votes for wom-
on demonstration to be held May ,.
call for the demonstration was sent
out recently by the national board of
the National American Suffrage Associa-
ton and few days later Miss Alice
Paul. chairman of the union, sent out a
letter in which she speaks of the demon
strstio using the word we" frequently.
Mrs. Antoinette Funk of the congress
sional committee now objects to Miss
Paul taking on herself the making of ar
raugrmeuts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-03
URGES PRISON REFORM.
Donald Lowrie, Former Convict
Makes Two Addresses on Subject.

AUBURN. n. V. March 2-Donald
Lowrie, a former convict in San Quentin
prison. in California. addressed the con-
victs in Auburn prison Sunday and
lectured in this city He pleaded for a
complete change of the prison system,
to be based on the indeterminate SEN
tencc and pay for prison labor equal to
that paid outside.
The convict, he contended. should be
allowed to work for market wages,
should be charged for his food. clothing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-03
Eager to Pick Flowers.

Little MarSery listens round eyed to the
family talk. but seems specially impress
cd with the promise that she shall pick
all the flowers in sight. She picked some
in one of the parks last summer and was
frightened almost to death when a
policeman scolded her I don't think he
intended to Ike cross, for she is such
little tyke. but Margery is convinced she
had the uarrowest kind of escape from
being dragged off to prison.
| wonder if vegetables really grow to
look like those pictured in the seed cata-
loGues. If they do I reckon farmers must
keen them for home use and send their
..ulIs to market The fellows in the Office
are asking me already how my crops are
coming on and having a lot Of fun bid
ding against one another for my first
radish. 1t seems to be q stock belief
that the city man who goes to the coun-
try doesn't raise anything but radIshes-
and mighty few OF them.
Yesterday afternoon | happened to he
passing a hardware store-1 honestly did
lust happen to be passing hy-and !
stopped to look at some garden tools.
hadn't any intention of buying ANYTHING.
but there was a hoe | sort of liked the
looks of. SO I ordered it sent up to the
fiat 1t cost me only 60 cents They had
several tools I didn't know the uses or
names of. but | pretended to such eN-
pert knowledge in picking out that noe
that ! didn't like to ask. ! think shall
have to send for tool catalogue and
get a better line on them before buying
the rest of nv supplies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-03
Memoranda.

Schooner Samuel Wood, at 18th street
wharf, will go to a lower Maryland point
to load hack to this city soon as con-
ditious will allow; schooner Metonpkia is
At Il lower Potomac point to load oysters
for the market here; schooner Lanclott
is at = Maryland point laden with wood
for this city and waiting the opening
of navigation to come to this city:
schooner Oracle May is at Baltimore
from the Piankatark river with lumber
for dealers: schooner Virginia Dare.
laden with lumber for this city, is re-
ported ice bound i'll the Rappahannock
river: schooner Howeth is at a lower
river point to load lumber for the dealers
here: schooner Five Sisters is in Aqua
creek overhauling preparatory to going
into service on the river
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-03

Pattern Cloths, Sl.aS
to SI.9S for $50 to
1919 values. On Sec
ond Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-03
Joe Doesn't Like Country.

l suppose l shall have to hire some one
to put in my main crops. hut l should
think by working evenings and perhaps
little while each morning / ought to
take care of garden of two or three
acres myself. When l suggested some
thing of that sort to Joe Robinson at
the Office yesterday he gave me the
laugh and wanted to know if l planned
to raise anything besides weeds Joe was
born and grew up in the country. and de-
clares he'd rather be a hodcarrier in
town He says city men who get the
country bug are just plain nuts But
I know one thing. because Joe told me
himself: His brother. who stayed on the
old home farm, owns an automobile and
some Of the finest blooded cattle In Vir-
ginia Joe's lucky to have an extra pair
Of shoes but he calls his brother
''rube.
About half my friends tell me I'm
wise guy and the other half insist Tn,
blanketv-blank fool But ] figure that by
trying it for a year as a renter ! can
quit much loser, and III have mad the
experience One thing is certain: II not
be any better off a year from now If we
stay in town Il. D M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-03
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT
Arrivals.

steamer Northumberland from Balti-
more and lower river landings with pas
scucers and freight; steamer Northland.
passengers and freight from Norfolk and
old Point to the Norfolk and Washington
Steamboat COMPANY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-03

and lodging in prison. should be com
PEELED to contribute to the support OF MS
family, and also pay a proportionate
share in damages to person or properly
involved in his crime. He should pc
right to re-enter society by industry.
frugality and other qualifications
Many of Mr.. Lowries recommends
tons. he said have been enacted into
law in western states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-03
Tugs and Tows.

Tugs Advance and Standard Oil Com
pany No. /. are due at Baltimore with
two tank barges from this city: United
States naval tugs Tecumseh and Choc-
taw. towing lighters from navy yard with
supplies for naval proving grounds and
powder plant at Indian Head Md. and to
return with tested guns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-03
Reunion Saturday, Not Sunday.

Through typographical error it was
stated in The Star yesterday that the
reunion of the class of SO Of the Wash
ington High School was held Sunday
evening. The event took place Saturday
evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-03
Departures.

Steamer Southland, passengers and
freight for old Point and Norfolk: United
States Army tug Gen. Robert Swart-
wouth with government stores and pas
sergers for Fort Hunt and Fort Wash
In.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-03

Otto 6. Bremen student at HANNA
Divinity School Springfield. Ohio. has
been chosen pastor of st. Marks Luth-
eran Church. Oakland. Md, to succeed
the Rev Edmund Manages. Mr. Bremer
will graduate i'll May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-03

with some improvements which it would
not be good business for us to make with
only one-year contract Jane is dis
playing a shrewdness I never suspected
she possessed.
We don't admit. even to ourselves, that
We are going TO take the place: but down
In the bottom of my heart l feel VIC are.
II we do, it will be because we shall have
chucked the romance out OF our back
to- the-farm' reckonings and have gotten
down to brass tacks. It would he pretty
hard to grow romantic over that place.
as we saw It Sunday. but there can't be
any doubt that it will improve it's APP
pearance as the season advances. OF this
am convinced: az a business proposition
can't do any better. If there is any
thing available within the required dis
lance of Washington which comes nearer
meeting our financial and other require
ments the dozen or so agents I have
written to don't appear to know about it.
Take Turns at Criticising.
Jane and both seem to take a peculiar
mental attitude toward the place. When
criticise, she rushes to its defense
When she raises objections. argue them
away or offset them by reciting advan-
takes. Jane proposed at breakfast this
morning that We go ahead and buy
place and have it done with. Her con-
tention was that if We are going to be
farmers, to the extent of getting part of
our living from the soil. we ought to do
things from the start on a permanent
basis. That sounds like logic. but I'm
afraid it's not true logic as applied to
our case. Neither of us has ever lived
in the country. and our judgment as to
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-01-15

TT is reported that President Wilson
! contemplates tn appointment of
Ex-President Taft to tn supreme
court bench, and a precedent.for such
an act Of graciousness by the presi.
dent OF one party toward one high up
in the councils Of the opposing party,
is found in the appointment by Taft
himself Of Judge White, a southern
democrat, to the supreme court. If
Mr.. Taft receives this appointment 1t
will be because President Wilson
thinks him eminehtly fitted for the po-
tsition, and we believe the act wouldm5et
with the hearty approvslo Of the ruling
party. And besides the step would be
70 commendable one a. showing that
President Wilson is not so "party"
bound that he cannot recognize ster-
ling worth in the opposition. Better
far that the supreme court be COM
posed entirely OF able republican,
than chuckle- headed demosrats-sim.
ply because they ere democrats.