davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-05-08

3n perfaafen; Die sanSe Mablmible.
einribtuns, Raidlinerien, 5riebriemen,
Scales (@asen) Der friiberen Sedmann's
Rlble 1T gu gurem eigenen Hreiie 81
uertaufen.
8. %. 9eimfuebler, Sope, No.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-05-08
?tn meinc ecebrten Kunsen mnS
frcunte.

Sd m6d)te bierburdb alien meinen se'
chrten Runoen unb @Dnnern, fiir ibre
uielen 8%eiaaiQfeiten unb bic liberale llns
teritiibune Die lie mir iuabreno Der Belt
ermielen in pelder itb bas Store9ei6aft
in Stolpe iiibrte, meinen inni9iten Sant
obitatten unb hpffe oaB Tie audi mel
nem Rahfplqer bieieS 3utrauen in ebens
ioreidjem Ra6e eripeiien fueroen.
Npd1ntals oanteno nnb unieren nieleit
auten 5reunten in Der Stplpe 9adbar-
idait, elm berSlih 9ebeuobl susurufeno,
;eibnet ad)tungspunft.
gbas. & aub II. Camille.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-05-08
Sn nrtanfm

s idbn eeleaene 8aulots IN Der II.
nno MarttitraBe, entfueber ein5eln, ooer
a!s @anses. @leihfaIs 4ihbne Saulots
in Stpenspiae.
Gbas. & M m Ell, Sermann. Ro.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-05-08
2erIQnat

Elm Mdbden fur ansemeine Sausarbeit,
tein 8aiden, fleine camille, nabe 8ebs
ter 8rones. gutter 9Dbn. RadSufrasen
in Der Bobnuna BON 6. s. 8ippftein
Sermanu, Mo.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-05-08

: 8er cine SffentIide 8erfteige.
ritiig 5u pe~ronitaIten eeoerft, iollte
iib bic 9ierfte bes betnnr,ten ait,
tiorntors. ". o. 2eietberger. Wor.
rtfor, Wo. fidern. 9ereIbe ut 5is.
perIdiig mo erfabrei.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-05-08
Srit S. Sarlrle
limb crmdd)ti9t &errn.
s. 90. Campbell
Sir Gunntb.G lerf.
Wir fino ermdt,tist Germ
Seroinnrto 9Ies

OILS Sanoioat,iiir Die republitaniidJe giom'
nation Sur N'ieoeripabl iir ooS amt beS
6 ouEtp Glerl itir 9aScpnobe Sountp arin
5eiscn. u~ntcrporIen De, Gniid,eibuns Der
Stimm9eber bel Der YrimGrrpabI.
Wir iiro ermidtist Germ
Sbriit. e. Meper
ais Gar at fhr bic republifaniibe gh1A'
II ation 'ur ms Pint beS county Slerfs ihr
Is aSconaee Gn"utD onsu5eisen, unterpor,
ten Der Gntle lung Der etimm9eber bel
Der primdrpapl.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-05-08
ganoioaten- 9n'eissn.

Sir Ganoioaien ssin5eisen fir Gounip.
Aemter peroen $500 berednet, bic i'm
Ooraus gu be3ablen iino.l
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-05-08

3a rersaaten elm ibbnes @obnbans
nebit brei Gotten an Der 1tl. 2. StraBe.
Bm. @eper, Sermann, Mo.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-05-08
Sir COUNTY Collector.
mir limb ~ermddti9t BERN
Snrpna Gmn

mir limb ermdd1ti9t BERN
2orer3 emo
ais Sanoioot tir Die republitaniide giumi,
nation fir ba5 Nml oe6 Collectors IiitSas.
cofnoe Sountp orsuSeigeu, unterruotien Der
entideiouug Der Stimmseber bel Der 4'ri.
mGr,pdhi.
Mir limb ermld)tiet OerrH
Senrp 6. Straf
als Sanoioat iiir bic republitaniIde gicml.
nation our g0ieoeripall Iiir oas gmt ocs
6 SOLICITORS iiir 6uScouaoe Gounip ~aniusei,
gen, u%nterlporieu Der Gnlideibune Der
Ctimm9ehcr bel Der ErimdriuabI.
lDir iino ermdd,tiat Serrn
Sris S. Same
ats 6anoioat iur bic republituniid1e glomi.
nation iir ooS 2Imi oeS Collectors iiir
Saeconaoe @ouHin ousuSeioen, unterlpor'
len Der Gntlcbeirnn9 erStinmgeber bel Der
Primdrlpobl.
g8tr limb rrmddti9t 6errn
s. M. Campbell
ais Sanotoat tiir Die repubIltoniid)e Nomi'
nation iiir ooS Clint bes Solicitors ilr
0oSconaoe Gounip anSu5ei9er, uuterror'
len Der Gntidle,omn9 Der Gtimmseber bel
ptimiripobl.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-05-08
gorFtenSer Gunntpridter.
Wir iinb ermddtist Germ
Grarrt Snden

oils Ganbioai iiir bic republitanii6e Homi
nation our Dieoerfuabl fir oas amt bes
9sriiber Der Sorntp eourt iiir 9asconabe
Sountn an3uaeiaen, u%nterporIen Der Gnt.
iheibuns Der Stimm9eaer bet Der prmdr.
ipabl.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-05-08
Sir Radlakridter.

mir limb ermdd)ti9t Serrn
Bernard 9. 9arter
ais Ganoioot iir bic repubIitaniide yiomt'
nation our ySicberrrobl iiir oas stmt Res
Tadlabrid1ters fir S~ascpnaoe Gountp an'
5u5eioen, %unterlpprien Der Gntid)eibuns Der
Stimm9ebtr bel Der qrim6rmabI.
The Springdale news., 1914-03-27
SULPHUR CITY.

We had quite snow last week and plenty of ice.
 Lots of folks are sowing oats and breaking corn land.
 Several from here attended singing at Salem Sunday afternoon.
 Obe Harris has had a phone put in their home the past week.
 Geo Hanshew and Boy Boaz took d load of fat hogs to Durham Satur day.
 Boy Boaz and wife visited John Harrelson and family near Salem Sun day
 Donald Stevens of Elkins visited Jim Terry and family Sunday after noon.
 Miss Ethel Burchett and Mrs. Bur ehett are slowly improving at this writing.
 Ford Harris of New Cross visited his uncle Joe Williams and family Sunday
 Pearl Cook and family of Black Oak visited at Jim Rays Thursday and Friday.
 Will Reed and family of Carter passed through here Sunday on their way to Elkins.
 Steve Stringum's team ran aNay and bruised him up considerably but he is able to be up.
 Mrs. Margaret Reiff of Black Oak is staying with MT. Burchetts family during their sickness. Geo Hanshew visited his sister Mrs. Underhill and family of West Fork last Thursday and Friday.
 John Creole and wife are visiting their son and daughters families at Johnson for a week or so.
 Mrs Sutton. who has been on the pnny list for some time, is feeling considerably worse at this writing.
 1T Mrs L, L. Kelley of Wardyille, Okla, should read these lines please remember that your many friends at Sulphur City remember you with q heart full of love and best wishes.
 Lone Star
The Springdale news., 1914-03-27
PREPARING THE SEED BED.

Many of the farmers in Washing ton County broke their lands last fall or in January These lands are in much better condition for growing crops than the lands yet unbroken. Owing to the freezes we had in Feb ruary these early broken lands are loose and will easily pulyerize and the seed bed will be prepared with out difficulty, but the unbroken lands present different aspect. Since the first of February, the farmer has been practically kept out of the field because of the continuous rains.
 It is now time to SOW oats, clover, timothy and other grasses. The ground is still full of water. The farmer is becoming restles, anxious to get the seed in the ground, and doubtless many will SOW in unprepare ( soil. It is just at this point that one of our greatest blunders is made. Don't get in a hurry It is better to be a little late in planting than to plant before you are ready. It is just as important to prepare the seed-bed thoroughly for oats and clover and the grasses as it is for corn.
 On account of the rainfall for the past month, our unbroken lands are hard and compact, and inr the low lands some difficulty will be met with in the preparation for the seed l would suggest, where possible, to thoroughly work the surface to a depth of two inches with a disk or spring tooth harrow. This will give you thoroughly prepared soil in which the roots can grow and gather the
The Springdale news., 1914-03-27
OAK GROVE.

Grandma Whinnery is sick at this writing.
 c. Mcdonald is spraying his or chard today.
 Folks are nearly done sowing oats around here.
 Tom Fowler is real sick with bron- chial troubles.
 Jim Reed bought COW. from N. NJ, Parks Monday
 Elder Leonard preached at this place Saturday and Sunday.
 The Lime Kiln teams are about done hauling wood from the G. N. Halsey farm.
 Miss Lora Neil of Springdale visit ed with Newt Baggett's family Sat urday and also attended church at Oak Grove Sunday.
 If the peaches did not get too cold this spell they have warmer clothing than we have, for we had to keep the stove red hot Friday and Saturday
 The Carson house was burned Mon
The Springdale news., 1914-03-27
OAKLAND.

Little Gladys Iyey is very sick with pneumonia at this writing
 There vas singing at F. A. Graue's Sunday night.
 P R lyey has bought him farm near Fayetteville.
 Will Tunstill is suffering yer much with an abeess and rheumatism.
 Nr. and Mrs. Robert Edison visit ed her sister Mrs. Will Nail of John son.
 V F. Wilkerson and family visited relatives at Johnson Saturday and Sunday.
The Springdale news., 1914-03-27

food for building the plant and ma turing the fruit If you are sowing oats, would suggest that the last disking be done after the sowing. If clover or grass, do the disking first. then follow with the spike tooth harrow. Let us not forget that for oats and the grasses, all the cul- tiVationa must be done before or just after planting The increase in the harvest will pay well for all the time and labor expended in preparing the seed bed The progressive farmer the farmer who gets results is the farmer who takes time to prepare the soil before sowing the seed. The farmer who fails, fails herein the beginning
 Let this be yoar motto for 19l4- What do shall be done we'll re- mamBeriHg that honest toil intelli- gently directed will bring it's reward.
 N IL Dyer.
 |. s Farm Demonstration Agent.
The Springdale news., 1914-03-27
Real Estate Transfers.

Transfers made by the J. s. Ewalt Realty Co, for March 1914.
 Chas. Jarvis and wife to {. bod son, lots in College Height, eonsid- eration $150.00.
 II. S. Davenport to s. .C..Neigh= barger city property, Fayetteville, s2500
 s. c. Neighbarger and wife to H $. Davenport 160 acres in kearney Co. Kan, s3250.
 J. N. Cook and wife to J. T. Mas oner, 49 acres near Springdale, 5000.
 s. C. Neighbarger and wife to J. U. Lawson 160 acres kearney county, Kan, $3000
 J. U. Lawson and wife to s. C.. Neghbarger 80 acres in Benton County, $2400.
 c. A. Jones and wife to L. E. Prall, 40 acres near Johnson, 5000.
 c. A. Jones and wife to L. E. Prall city property Harrison, 5000.
 l.. E. Prall to c. A. Jones, 320 a. Osage County Okla, $5600.
 NJ. L. Exline and wife to C. F.. Bartlett 50 acres Izard County, con. $3100
 E. II. Bartlett to NJ L. Exline. 84 acres, Hodgeman County Kan, S2560- C. D. Cheatham to W. F. Myers 12o d res con. ex., $500.
 Chas. F. Elliott and wife to C. B. Ghaatham city property, $500.
 c. A. Rugel and wife to ]. $. Ewalt Jr., city lot, $30o.oo
 J. 5. Ewalt, Jr., and wife to E. l.. Shrner city lot $300
 E. A. Gillett and wife to Lloyd l.. Hill 100 acres fruit farm con. $100 an o her property.
 Loyd L. Hill and wife to r. A. Gil lett con. $1.00 and other property.
 Total consideration for March l9l4, ST 300. If you want your property sold or traded come and see us. Over First National Bank, Springdale.
 J. s. Ewalt Realty co
The Springdale news., 1914-03-27
Blue Eyes
BRIGHTWATER.
of them.
G.astN eek=

tLdol V eek
 The farmers are very busy in this vicinity, blowing and spraying.
 George Grundy, formerly of this place and now of Rogers, and Miss Grace Price of Pea Ridge were quiet ly married March 1fth.
 Ozie Rader and Grafton Webb will leave for Washington in few days and Mrs Rader will visit while in Missouri with her sister, Mrs. Ol- lie Brown, while Mir. Rader is get ting located
 Bud Wardlow had the misfortune to lose a fine $500 horse She had gotten fast some way in the barn and killed her colt and was hurt so bad herself she soon died.
 Miss Peg Patton had an accident last week which came near being a vary serious one She went to turn Ut the gasoline light and had an ex pl1s.on which caused lot of excite mant and burned Pegs hands and h. some. the the paper all off the rom and most ruined her new cen ter rug.
 The remains of another good old lady, Grandma George. formerly of this place and of Missouri was
The Springdale news., 1914-03-27
LOCAL DRUGGIST SAYS:
 "TAkE ONLY ONE DOSE"

We want to tell those in Spring dale suffering from stomach or bow el trouble that we are agents for the simple mixture of buekthorn bark, glycerine, etc, known as Adler-i-ka, the remedy which became famous by curing appendicitis. This is the most thorough bowel cleanser known and JUST ONE DOSE relieves sour stom- ach, gas on stomach and eonstipa- ton almost IMMEDIATELY. You will be surprised at the QUICK ac- tion of Adler-i-ka. W. G. Ownbey
The Springdale news., 1914-03-27
ELklNs.
tIast W eek

Mr@J r. stokenbury + no better at this writing.
 Dr l. swift of this place is building new dwelling house
 The High school of Elkins is pre- paring for big entertainment the last night of school
 Miss Clara Basset, twelve year old daughter Of Mir and Mrs George Of this place, has nervous break down. We are n hopes she wtIl soon recover.
 Man that is born of woman is of few days and full of trouble. We can never tell when we come in con tact with one what may be the un- der current of his life or what may have been brought 10 bear to form this awful uudertoWs Beneath a calm exterior may burn ali invisible fire. Those of this place who come in contact with George Fritts sun day morning knew nothing CT the forces at work that culminated | lis suicide late in the day He was the son of Dan Fritts of Madison county. H. was 22 years old, young man of exemplary character He was some what CT an optimist and no one who knew him would have ever suspect ed all act so rash. After returning fom visiting his fiancee. he wrote a lengthy letter stating that there had been no differences between them, also asking the forgiveness of his friends for the inconvenience to which he was putting them He was a member Of the Christian Church at Wesley. Mr. Fritts lived an up right life He gave as his reason for shooting himself, Trouble, trou ble.'
The Springdale news., 1914-03-27

brought to Rogers March IA and laid to it's resting place beside her hus- band who passed on before long years ago, in the Etres cemetery be tween Rogers and Little Flock church. Burt George of Fayetteville, Mrs. Jake Wheat of Missouri, son and daughter and other relatives all widely known and we'll respected have the entire sympathy of this vi cinity.
 Topsy Turyy.
The Springdale news., 1914-03-27
SIGNFD SAIGON PET!Tl0N
IS Result Members of Baptist
 Church Were Expelled

Eittle Rock. Ark. March 19.-The congregation of lmmanuel Baptist Church of this city dropped several members from it's roll last night for signing the liquor petitions which were recently filed with County Judge Joe Asher. Several who were cited for trial refused 10 appear at the trial and were dropped without ceremony The Immanuel Baptist Church adopted q resolution several months ago that they would not per init any member of that congrega- tfen te sign whisky petitions, but this did not seem to deter about $ or 40 members from affixing their sigma lures to the document Several oth- CTS will b. tried next week. The of ficers of the church refuse to di- ealge the names of those who are un- der the ban
The Springdale news., 1914-03-27

day by the health officers. The Health Board thought it impossible to cleanse this house of the smallpox.
 W. A. Phillips and family moved in to their tent Monday and their house will be c1eansed today so they will be released from the quarantine in few days
The Springdale news., 1914-03-27

understand I not only use all the
 brains I have, but all l can borrow,
 and I have borrowed a lot since
 read it to you first" That, l dare
 say, is what gives the impression of
 circumstances. I am listening;
 am diligently trying to collect all
 the brains tkat are borrowable in order that 1 may not make more blum
 ders than it is inevitable that man should make who has great limita- tions of knowledge and capacity. And the emotion of the thing is so great that l suppose l must be some kind of mask to conceal it.
 I really feel sometimes as if l were masquerading when l catch picture of myself in some printed de scription In between things that l have to do as public officer, l nev- CT think of myself as the President Of the United States because l nev- CT have had any sense of being identified with that office. l feel ike person 3>pointed for a certain length Of time to administer that of flee and 1 feel just as much outside of it at this moment as l did before I was elected to it. feel just as much outside Of it as l still feel out slde of the Government of the Unit ed States.
 NJ man could imagine himself the Government of the United States; but he could understand that some part of his fellow citizens had told him to go and run a certain part Of 1t the best he knew how. That would not make him the Government, itself, or the thing, itself. It would just make him responsible for runn- ing it the best he knew how. The machine is so much greater than himself, the office is so much great CT than he can ever be, and the most he can do is to look grave enough and self possessed enough to fill it.
 can hardly refrain even now and again from tipping the public the wink, as much as to say, Tt is only me that is inside this thing. l know perfectly well that I will have to get out presently. I know that then will look just my own proper size and that, for the time being, the proportions are somewhat refracted and misrepresented to the eye of the large thing | am inside of, from which am tipping you this wink.
 For example, take matters of this sort.
 will not say whether it is wise or unwise; simple or grave, but cer- tain precedents have been esta ablish ed that in certain companies the President must leave the room first, and people must give way to him. They must not sit down if he is standing up. It is a very uncomfort- able thing to have to think of all the other people every time l get up and sit down and all that sort of thing So that when 1 get guests in my own house and the public is shut 0 It, adjourn being President and tlke leave to be a gentleman. If they draw back and insist upon my doing something first, I firmly de cline.
 There are blessed intervals when 1 forget by one means or another that l am President of the United States One means by which 1 for get is to get rattli4g good detect ive story, get after some imaginary and chase him all over preferably any continent but this Be cause the various parts of this con tnent are becoming painfully suggest ive to me The postoffices and many other things which stir reminiscence
The Springdale news., 1914-03-27
HOW TT FEELS TO BE PRESIDENT

Washington, March 21.-President
 Wilson drew an intimate picture of
 Woodrow Wilson, the man, at the Ma
 tional Press Clubs house-warming
 yesterday He put aside the barriers
 that stand between the chief execu-
 tive and the people, and allowed his
 hosts to see the man behind the
 mask. He spoke as follows:
 was just thinking of my sense of confusion of identity sometimes, Wher I read articles about myself l have never read an article about myself in which I recognized myself. and l have come to have the impression that must be some kind of a fraud, be cause 1 think a great many ot these articles are written in absolute good faith. I tremble to think of the va riety and falseness in the impress ion make and it is being borne in on me so that it may change my very disposition-tha am a cold and removed person who has think ing machine inside, which he adjusts to the circumstances, which he does not allow to be moved by any winds of affection or emotion of any kind, but turns, like cold search=light, on anything that is presented to his at tention, and makes it work.
 am not aware of having any de tachable apparatus inside of me. On the contrary, if l have to interpret myself, I would say that my con- stant embarrassment is to restrain the emotions that are inside of me. You may not believe it, but l some times feel like fire from an extinct volcano. and if the lava does not seem to spill over it is because you are not high enough to see into the basin and see the caldron boil. Be cause, truly, gentlemen, in the posi- ton which 1 occupy there is sort of, I do not know how else to ex- press it than to say, passionate sense Of being connected with my fellow men in a peculiar relationship of re- sponsibility. Not merely the respon- sibility of office, but God knows that need to be corrected.
 have mixed, first and last, with all sorts and conditions of men there are mighty few kinds of men that have to be described to me, and there are mighty few kinds of experiences that have to be described to me-and when 1 think of the number of men who are looking to ne as the representative of party with the hope for all varieties of salvation from the things they are in the mid t of. 1t makes me tremble.
 It makes me tremble not only with a sense of my own inadequacy and but as if l were shaken by the very things that are shaking them, and if I seem circumspect it is because l am so diligently trying not to make any colossal blunders. If ycI just calculated the number of blunders fellow can make in 24 hour if he is not careful and if he does not listen more than he talks. you would see something of the feel ing that 1 have.
 was amused the other day at remark that Senator Newlands made. 1 had read him the trust message that was to deliver to Congress some 10 days before l delivered it, and 1 never stop 'doctoring' things of that kind until the day 1 have to de liver them When he heard it read to Uoasress he said, T think 1t Was better than it was when you read 1t to me I said, Senator, there is one thing which think you dc not
The Springdale news., 1914-03-27

have 'sicklied them OCT with pale fees to which I wouldn't think of mailing a letter, which l cant think of without trembling with the knowl- edge of the heart burning of the struggle there was in getting some body installed as postmaster. ! Now, if were free, 1 would come not infrequently, up to these rooms. You know I never was in Washing ton but a very few times and but a very few hours until l came last year, and l never expect to see the inside of the public buildings in Washington until my term is over. The minute 1 turn up anywhere l am personally conducted to beat the band The curator, the assistant curator and other blooming officials turn up and they show me so much attention that 1 don't see the build ing. I would have to say, stand aside and let me see what you are showing me.
 Some day, after 1 am through with this office, I am going to come back to Washington and see it. In the meantime I am in the same category as the National Museum, the monu- ment, the Smithsonian Institution, or the Congressional Library, and ev- erything that comes down here has to be shown the President.
 If 1 only knew an exhibition ap- pearance to assume apparently can assume other appearances that do not show what is going on inside-l would like to have it pointed out, so that I could practice it before the looking glass and see if l could not look like the monument. Being re- garded as a national exhibit, 1t would be much simpler than being shaken hands with by the whole United States.
 And yet even that is interesting to me, simply because like human be ings It is a pretty poor crowd that does not interest you. l think they would have to be all members Of that class that deYotes itself to .ex- panse regardless Of pleasure ill ord CT to be entirely uninteresting. These look so much alike-spend their time trying to look so much alike, and so relieve themselves of all responsibil- ity of thought-that= they are very monotonous indeed to look at; where as, crowd picked Up off the street is just a jolly lot-a job of real hu. man beings, pulsating With life, with all kinds of passions and desires.
 It would be a great pleasure II, un- observed, and unattended, l could be knocked around as 1 have been ae- c clstomed to being knocked around all my life, if could resort to any delightful quarter, to any place 1n Washington that chose. have thought of going to some costumers- some theatrical costuners and buying an assortment of boards rouge and coloring and all the known means of disguising myself if it were not against the law.
 You see, I have seruple as President against breaking the law, and disguising ones self against the law. but if could disguise myself and not get caught 1 would go out, be free American citizen once more and have a jolly time. l might then meet some of you gentlemen and act uany tell you what l really thought
 The Presidents remarks were con si antly punctuated with laughter and applause. Mr Wilson is a member of the Press Club, having been elected as an author long before he became President.