davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1914-10-02
"BUYA BARREL" ]"

The apple market of the south has been affected by the war and failure 10 market the crop at it's usual nor nal price Several prominent grow CTS have arranged to fill orders di- rect to consumers at prices that will move large amount of fancy and choice stock Buy a barrel Of ap- ples" promises to become as popular as Buy a bale Of cotton" and sever al growers said they would be glad to fill orders on the following basis. Ben Davis. s2.0o per barrel. Gano $225, Black TWig $2.73. Wfnesap $5< Grimes Golden B .6o.
 It is estimated that the Arkansas apple crop this year will amount to 1 4,400,090 bushels. Thos who may desire to order apples of any of the big orchard men will be interested 10 know that the express from towns in the apple country to this city is about 50 cents a barrel, and freight about 10 cents. The of buy-a-barrel of apples will make a good offset to the rising prices of other foodstuffs. South west American.
The Springdale news., 1914-10-02

If the child starts in it's sleep, grinds it's teeth while sleeping, picks at the nose, has bad breath, tickle appetite, pale comple eXion, and dark rings under the eyes; it has worms; and as long as they remain in the intestines. that child will be sickly. WHITES CREAM NERMIFUGE clear out the worms. strengthens the stomach and bowels and puts the little one on the road to health and cheerfulness Price 25c per bottle Sold by W. G. Ownbey.
The Springdale news., 1914-10-02
HtWAS

The war is having quite an effect on the price of apples. They are five cents a hundred.
 John Cross who has lived in Jas Belew's property for some time, Is moving to Sam Banks farm west of town.
 Kettle Edwards and children visit ed Robert Banks Sunday.
 Mrs. sam Banks left Saturday to visit her parents near BentohVlile for a few days.
 Monta Hopkins, who has been Vls- ting at Bill Banks, has returned to her home in Louisiana.
 Mrs. Jesse Williams who has been visiting relatives near Hiwasse and Centerton, has returned to her home near Henryetta, Okla
The Springdale news., 1914-10-02
flavored Extracts

Lee Henderson, of Rogers, lost four fingers in a sausage mill at Rog- CTS recently
 Mrs. Mary Mulholland, one of the best known, and highly respected lad ies of Fayetteville, died at her home there latter part of last week.
 One of the large stones, weighing two or three tons used in the Mu tual Aid building at Rogers, broke while being hoisted into place, and caused delay in the completion of the structure
 For the past three weeks the fol- lowing has appeared in the Rogers Democrat "There is absolutely nothing new this week in regard to the Bank of Rogers" We bet the Democrat gives the news, when any thing does happen" in the bank line.
 
 Act No. wouldn't have hardly blacked the board if it hadn't fared better over the stae than it did within the radius of The Tribune's s circulation.-Green Forest Tribune.
 Better be quiet Remember what the late Jeff Davis said about the circulation of some of the weekly papers of the state?
 Judge Naples says that using wooden minnows in fishing is the same as gigging, and gigging is un- lawful. We'll wager the Judge a gingersnap to 2-cent stamp that man with a gig can get more fish in an hour than a fellow with wooedn minnow in week. Besides, did you ever try to gig a bass? They are about the only fish that will strike d wooden minnow.
 If the readers see any way by which our, as well as your, paper can be improved and made more help. ful and entertaining, the editor is not only willing, but eager to hear it. We are always on the lookout for something better, and by helping us, you profit thereby, and by benefiting you, We gain thereby Huntsville Re publican
 Take your time, don't all speak at once.
 The Tribune told you that the fel- lows who do things in Arkansas poli tics were behind Act and it would surely be put over. Only a half dozen papers in the state opposed the measure It was designed by the Arkansas Press Association and was distinctly in the interest of the news papers of the state Why shouldn't they all have favored it?-Green For est Tribune
 Is this a compliment to the Arkan- sas Press Association, for being the fellows who do things in Arkansas" or a "iab'' at the papers for support ing it2 We're trying to locate your pain.
 Secretary McAdoo is after the banks for high interest rates, and for hoarding money. He made public a list of 250 national banks, which are carrying reserves in excess of the legal requirements. In Arkansas the banks named were First National Eureka Springs, q per cent; First National Bank, Huttig. A per cent; German National, Little Rock, 2S per cent; First National, Newport, 43 per cent; First National, Tucker man, 46 per cent; First National, Van Buren. 40 per cent. \ large number of banks in Oklahoma were included in the list The legal minimum for banks is l. per cent.
 Fayetteville is going to have some fun at hteir city election c. D. Me Ilroy and II $. Price, two of the best known business men of the town ar candidates to succeed H. Sour, resigned. The election will be held October 25 The Daily has the fol lowing to say in reference to the
The Springdale news., 1914-10-02

A man is so selfish that he will stay out and fill up on bad booze. 60- horse power limburger and 40-horse power onions and then come home and want a divorce because his wife happened to eat something that had garlic in it.
The Springdale news., 1914-10-02
Skin Diseases Cured.

Your druggist guarantees to return your money if Hunts Cure fails 'o cure skin diseases. itch, eczema, tet- ter, ringworm, and other forms of skin trouble. Also fine for piles. old sores, costs nothing if it fails to cure. Give it trial.
The Springdale news., 1914-10-02

This is queer world We are all willing to lend money to q millionaire 9ho doesn't want 1t, but We wont end any to a poor man who needs f
The Springdale news., 1914-10-02

After glancing over some of the magazines man wonders what the hurry was to get them out q month ahead of time.
The Springdale news., 1914-10-02

One reason why old MT. Opportun- ity raps on your door as often as old MT. Trouble is because sparrows are thicker than canaries.
The Springdale news., 1914-10-02
RIPE CUCUMBER PICKLE.

The cucumbers to use for th1s should be large and yellow. Slice them, put them in the preserving kettle with enough vinegar to cover them, bring to the boil, and cook gently for half an hour. Measure q tablespoon each of ground horseradish, cinnamon, ginger, black pepper, and onion juice; half teaspoon Of paprika, tablespoon of celery seed, and half pound of sugar. and stir all into a gallon Of cold vinegar. Drain the boiled eacHmbers and put them with strainer into the spiced cold vinegar, turn all in to the kettle again, and set at the side of the stove where they will only simmer after reaching the boil. Keep them at this for two hours and put while hot into self sealing glass jars.
The Springdale news., 1914-10-02
flor tbe Ladies
PEPPER HASH.

One dozen ripe tomatoes, one dozen green peppers, one dozen small onions. Remove the seeds from the peppers, taking care not to touch the seeds with the fingers. A spoon or a dull knife will do the work after the pep pers have been cut in half. When the seeds are all out chop the peppers and onions together and quite fine, pour boiling water over them, and let them stand for five minutes. Turn off the water and drain, pour boiling wat CT again for five minutes longer, and drain once more. Add to the vegetables four tablespoons of salt, one cup of sugar, one and a half pints of vinegar, put over the fire, bring to a boil, cook five minutes after the boil is reached, and put into small jars.
The Springdale news., 1914-10-02
RUMMAGE PICKLE.

Wash and chop together two quarts of green tomatoes, one quart of red tomatoes, three punches of celery, one small head of white cabbage, three sweet red peppers, and three green peppers. Sprinkle one cup of salt over them and let them stand together over night. In the morning drain well. Add one pint of vinegar, two pounds of dark brown sugar one tea spoon each of mustard and of black pepper, and cook all to- gether until clear. About an hours cooking will be required. Turn into jars and seal while hot.
The Springdale news., 1914-10-02

Springdale, Ark, October 2, 1914.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-11-06
Some Early Kecollections.

Joseph II. Ferguson, OF Mound
City, was shaking hands with old
friends on our streets, Thursday Of
last week, and while here paid the
News q pleasant call. lie told us that
when lie came here forty years ago,
that the building In which the News
Is published Is the hrst home he knew
after leaving his fathers home, and
then for ten years lie bought and sold
goods In this building. He also said
that they had warehouses back OF the
building In which was stored farm
products which they had purchased
or taken In exchange for merchandise,
At that time he said that he had
bought many dozens OF old hens for
rs cents per dozen, and that he had
carried eggs over the railroad track
by the bushel basket and dumped
them out, because there was no sale
for them. Mr.. Ferguson said that
they would kin their hogs and smoke
the meat In the back building and
make their own bacon right At home
for their trade. Also that they had
cord after cord Of wood piled up be.
hind the store, that they had taken
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-11-06
What Doest Thou Here?

1t Is now possible to talk over tele.
phone wire from San Francisco to
New York,
In the light Of the electrical devel.
opment OF the past few years 1t does
not seem impossible that men will
converse with each other from differ
ent ends OF the globe, without the aid
of wires, some day. Who knows but
that which we call mental telepathy
IA but wireless telephony and that one
dsy IL will be within the power OF
.nv one to project his thought to an
other person, though the world Is be-
tween.
When the telephone was hrst
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-11-06
New Point.

Delayed Letter, October 80. lnli.l
-Claud Bender and wife spent sun.
dsy down home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fields entertained
ElWyn Carson, SUNDAY.
Elmer Pennington and wife went
TO st. Joseph, saturday
Mr. llun'sman and family have
moved into Dr. kcafney's house.
Mis-. Mabel BENDER and sister.
Ethel Davis, w,te In Oregon, Thur I.
day
Mr.. aud Mrs. PM stevenson re.
turned from Their Wedding trip, fii-
day.
katherine and Frances Terry. and
Mrs. penning, on, TOOK dinner at Scott
CatsCn's, Sunday.
Mrs. Maggie Lennon. daughter,
Gale. and son, Curtis, visited at Geo.
W. Leniz's, sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Leland Richards, Of
Guilford, came saturday. TO visit
Watson liloomer and family.
VIII Terry and family, and Harry
Barrett and family, took dinner with
win Acton and family, Sunday.
Robert Boswell and wife and Clare
Stevenson and wife. we're entertained
at the home Of viii stevenson, Sun.
day.
DIR. Leonard Botkin Is still a
very sick man, bat his physician and
family hope a change Tor the better Is
taking place.
Six auto loads went from here to
the bOx.supp.r IN Forbes, friday
nilli TIE band Vas with them. They
reported a line time.
Large congregat ions have attended
the meeting. each night, and much
interest II manifested. Rev. Thomp
son IL not a sensational preacher, but
tries 10 sci each one 10 thinking and
study ing for themselves. Up to tile
present writing, there have been six
additions TO the church.
"A Surprise dinner was given Mr..
and Mrs. william Kneale, Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. kncale and family will
move to Maitland soon They will
certainly be missed very much. Tie
friends and they are many wish. them
all good In their new home. One
thing. sure. they are sure to lIave
good neishbors, for they take good
neighbors with them.
Npun
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-11-06
Basketball Notes.

The girls OF the Oregon High school
opened their season last saturday by
defeating Forest CITY In . one.sided
contest, ~ TO !. This IL the irst
time Forest Guy has played this year.
They have been handicapped by hav-
INK no coach, Although defeated by
u top.leavy score, the girlswere game
TO the last, lighting hard up TO the
iinal blow Of the whistle. We hope
for a return game with them In the
near future.
Next Saturday. November :, Oregon
will play one OF Its hardest games Of
the season -play Ing Savannah High
school on Savannah grounds, Savan.
nah defeated Oregon twice last sea-
son and the Oregon girls are going to
Savannah saturday 10 get revenge.
Tie girls are In the best OF shape,
having practiced hard for the past
three weeks. The team Is built
around three OF last years players.
Josephine Murray tcaptainl, and Vale
Deglow, last season star, are holding
dswn the two center positions again
this year. Anna Markt, who played
forward last year with Katherine
King. Is back. Although we miss
Katherine . great deal, We hope 10
develop . running mate for Anna that
will fll Katherine's place. Anna Is
show Ing up for this year, making 25
Of the ~ points scored last Saturday.
The girls will take on some Of the
best teams In Northwestern Missouri.
including Savannah, Tarkio, King
City and Union Star.
II Oregon wins next Saturday they
have a good chance OF taking most OF
their games. The chances are that
Oregon viii play some fast team here
November H., II SO, come out and
see for yourselves the kind OF team
the girls will have. They are working
hard and deserve the support. Y.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-11-06
Friday, November Q, 1914
The Fables.

There used TO he . little Jest, Intro.
duced into the realm Of physics, which
was In the form Of aquestion; "what
would lie the result II an Irresistible
force should come In contact With an
immovable bodyY"
The war IN Europe viii render the
old question On Idle one.
The irresistible force, or something
approximating II, exists; and the lin.
movable" body Is found to he insgi.
nary. The most immovable bodies,
like the Notifications ~ Antwerp,
have moved.
The destructive agents In war still
keep ahead Of the agencies VI preserva.
tion.
The German j6.centimeter guns,
which were thought TO he wholly I'm.
sginary as . Held artillery possibility,
have not only been employed by the
German forces, but there Is now .
plan afoot At the Krupp works to
make . 6O-centimeter gun - or . wea.
pom having . csliler large enough TO
project . missile something over
-twenty.three inches In diameter.
And this new monster OF destruction
GILL be conveyed rapidly from battle
held TO battle field, As . result Of
more powerful transporting machines
Among the other fables which for
merly persisted there WAS one TO the
effect that ultimately the possibilities
OF warfare would I've made SO terrible
that armed conflicts would cease, on
the ground that humanity would re.
jsct any system involving such fright.
ful consequences.
But u Is now clear that humanity
isn't to he shocked by anything, after
the edges Of sensibili'y have been
dulled.
Tie mere killing Of a single indi.
vidual, as a means Of correcting the
defects Of statecraft, Is the ultimate
horror with which civilization must
cope, When such a crime Is tolerated,
the multiplication OF II a million
times becomes merely matter Of
mental habit,
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-11-06
Real Estate .MlmeOgrarh.

srsiisHsp wsssLs nv y. y. ni,RAHps,
OREGON. Nh.
Osvics UPSTAIRS IN THs sOOns sLO,a.
Abstrscter and Nesotiator Of Loans
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-11-06

Transfers for week ending Octobe
81, 1914:
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-11-06

The oldest bank IN the county
Transacts . general banking business
Interest paid on time deposits. Drafts
sold on ell the principal cities of the
country and Europe. Have made spe
cial arrangements to collect money
due from estates In foreign countries.
The accounts of farmers, merchSnts
and individuals respectfully solicited.
Special care given to any business In.
trusted to US.
Telephone No. ~.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-11-06

NERO.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-11-06
DR. KESSLER
Eyesight Specialist

II you have weak eyes, headaches,
graduated lids, cross eyes, cAtaracts
or falling sight consult me FREE At
ONCE or by mall.
Glasses fitted and guaranteed.
Roth Bldg, Q. ". Corner 9Th q Felix
Streets. u. Joseph, No.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-11-06

Ladies' wanting q fresh jar OF
Velvet Cream, call up Farmers phone
No. ~, and II will he delivered
Don't put oil TIL tomorrow what
you can do today, Have that sitting
for those photos.
WEARY, Photographer.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-11-06

Just received . line Of Holiday
Folders. So make al appoint ment
and have that sitting ~ once, or you
may not get them Is sool as you
want them. WEARY, Plotosrap her
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-11-06
In exchange for the commodities of
the home.-Forest City News, Octo-
be 30, 1914.
For Sale Or Trade,

Two residence properties In South
St. Joseph. viii consider stock OF
any klnd-even goats. Call on or sd.
dress SENTINEL, Oregon, Mo.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-11-06
FOR SALE.

Duroc Males. Fall Yearlings and
spring boars OF the BEST BREED
ING and READY FOR USE. Call
~ Eureka Stock Farm, or address,
FUHRhAN & SONS,
Oregon, No.,
Route 2.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-11-06

Transfers for week ending October
81, 1914:
WARRANTY DEEDS.
August ] BUM to Joseph Close,
s sw %, Gj, W............ $500
Richard w Graham to Walter
bradbury, lots ), u, !, block
IL, Chun Add, Bi.elow ....., +OO
Henry L Rails TO william T.:
Cradle, so II, lot 10, block %,
Forest City........... ...... 100
Jno NJ Ilibbsrd TO Jno II Kip
plinger, lot u, block ), Oregon 100
Fannie Is IIambaugh ct al to
Ora Scrivner, lots ~, II, Is,
block ), CRAZY ....,...,....... $500
Josephine Cropp TO Lewis a
Dodge, lot !, block I, Napier. 1870
Minnie Bosch to Charles 4
Giles, sw /, block !, and part
ne block I, Craig. ............ 400
Vera Is Perren ct al 10 Ora
Scrivner, lots ~, II, IL, block
., Craig .................... !
QUIr.cLAIMs
Mrs. Jennie Doughty to W II
Hsmbaugh, lots 10, II, IL,
block 8, lot 20, block II, Crazy,
and Is acres, n ! sw, sw ~,
81, Observation-Disclosures, 1900
James = and Mary II. Carterto
Csndace Gertrude Landon,
lots 3, I, block ), Extension
Company Addition, Mound
Sily ''.'''''' ''''.'''','....,.
Evening journal., 1914-02-06
HICHLANDERS
HAVE A PITCHER
WHO ALWAYS WINS

IN the excitement over the jump
aud rejump OF King Cole and Fed
eral League things in general, a very
important little matter to Frank Far
rell and the fans seems to have been
lost I'm the shuttle. Did YOU know
that Frank Chance has on his pay
roll for the coming season about the
best prospect in the way Of a young
pitcher that has hardened 10 the call
for several years? You didn't. Well,
listen. says the New York World:
Al. Burr. the schoolboy and coll
lege pitcher. who has never lost a
came-not one. mind you-has turn
cd professional. and Tom Davis has
his contract locked up in the Amer
know much about this boy, but II
scout talk amounts to much he is a
bear. He measures six feet and two
inches from tip to tip and weighs
close to 200 pounds. every ounce Of
which Is muscle and bone. however,
does not extend above his eyes, ac-
cording to report, and that is import
ant IN true
OuI young nero liltutu lot lhr
Hotchkiss School two years ago, and
then did some twirling for the
Choa.e School at Wallingford. Conn.
From there Burr went to Williams
College. where he will remain un.il
the Highlanders light out for Texas
the alter part of the month. II is
said that our Mr.. Burr has terrific
speed and strikes out so many bat
ters. that up to this time It has been
impossible for any gang Of amateurs
TO give him a trimming.
The Athletics. the Pirates and two
two other clubs made offers 20 Mr..
furr. but when he decided 10 turn
professional he picked out the High
landers. Just why we do not profess
to know. In fact. It is none of our
business. but those are the facts, just
the same.
Evening journal., 1914-02-06
Writlen bod the Unlted Press.

be on here next week The Ameri-
can League magnates have decided to
gather here Wednesday, the day after
the called schedule meeting OF the
National League and q joint session
of the organized ball representatives
viii probably be held when plans for
putting the kibosh on the Federals
VIII be discussed According to re-
ports, the scheme OF expanding the
American Association and Interna-
tional League so as to include Chi
cago and cities attacked by the Fed
erals which have not continuous
baseball will receive serious con
sideration.
The rules committee Of the two
leagues will hold a meeting Mon
day.
Signs Of the conversation league
losing some prestige came yesterday
when the first consignment of base
I balls went out from National League
headquarters Tho balls bear the
signature OF President Tener and will
be shipped 10 all club managers
Charlie Herzoe. Of Cincinnati. viii
receive the nrst batch.
The observation-disclosures match is
still bobbing up and down. Packey
did not arrive in New York as ex-
pected yesterday and Billy Gibson
now says he Is going TO Chicago Ia
see what Nells matter. Gibson
has set March as the new date
for the fight and believes he can
convince both Mike and packey II
Will be we'll worth their while to be
here on that date.
The races for he Americas Cur
VIII be run on Sai dy Hook September
10. ~ and 10, the New York Yacht
Club has announced. Dates for other
races, II they are necessary. will be
set later.
The Rivers-Cross match scheduled
on the coast has been called of on
account OF a bad hand Rivers Is nurs.
ing. Jack Britton may be substituted
for the Mexican.
The National Sporting Club in Lon.
don has offered $4,000 for bout be-
tween Sam Langford and Jack John.
son. Kid Mccoy is also going to mis-
in the foreign boxing game, having
been matched to go twenty rounds
with George Carpenter in Paris
March Ia. Billy Papke has received
an OFFER Of a match with the French
champion
Evening journal., 1914-02-06
Boys BASKETBALL
In Y. NJ. c. A. LEAGUE

Two games OF basketball Of the cm-
ployed boys league at the Y. NJ. c. A.
Will be played tonight. The Badgers
will meet the Blsons and the Bears
will play the Beavers.
In the Bush league the Blue team
Will play the Green quintet and the
wearers Of the Orange will tackle the
Reds.
On Saturday morning the weekly
games OF the Grammar school league
will be played The Sparrows viii
play the Ravens and the Pelloans the
Mud Hens All OF tho games will
be hotly contested. as league stand
ings will result and a large number
Of rooters for their favorite teams
arc expected to be on hand at each
contest.