davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-02-25
Local and Personal
DR.. j. r. Jackson, Osteopath.

DR.. J.. R. Jackson, Osteopath.
Disc harrow for sale. Geo. Rude.
E. E. Hyde, piano tuner, is still here
Lecture and Artists Course. Ed
mund Vance Cooke, March l..
Mrs. Jesse Farrenkop visited al
Waterfowl the last of the week.
John Alton went to Marshall Satur
day night to spend Sunday with his
family.
F. n. Ellis was called to Farley,
Iowa, Friday morning by the serious
illness of his father.
Mrs. Austin Maxwell of K~anaranzi,
Mimi, was here last week visiting her
father, T. @. L%oveland, who was quite
i'll.
Mrs. Thos. Wilson of Ellsworth,
Mimi, returned home Friday morning,
after a visit at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Ed. House.
Judge Sherwood and Court Reporter
A. T. Hopkins came down Tuesday
morning for a couple of days session
of Chambers court.
Mrs. ]. L. Jarvis returned home Fri
day evening from the Rochester hos
pital, where she had been taking treat
ment, and she is much improved.
Claude Mccoy went up to Lake Pres
ton Friday evening to try a case in
justice court. He informs us that he
will go to Bismarck, N. D., next week
to locate permanently.
o. n. Trooien expected to TAKE up
the work of making a permanent sur
vey of the proposed Sioux river ditch
this week, but on account of the high
water along the bottoms the work had
to be postponed until later. This fact
is a pretty good argument in favor OF
putting in the ditch.
Geo. Hoeffling moved up with his
family from Merrill, Iowa, last week
and has located on a farm which he
bought heal Aurora. Mr.. Hoeffling is
a former resident of this county, and
sold out a few years ago, but decided
that after all he could not find a better
section than Bookings county.
H. L. Hopkins arrived Saturday from
Pierre, where he had been two weeks
in the interests of the bill for a sol
survey of the state, which the state
bankers association is fathering. H
went UP to Estelline Saturday evening
and spent Sunday with his parents anC
returned here Monday morning to take
in the legislative day at the college. He
returned home to Clark Monday even
ing.
One of the most pleasant socia
events of the season was given at the
A. O. U. w. hall Thursday evening
when the Workmen entertained the
Degree of Honor. The members o.
the two orders and their families, tc
the number of about $50, were present
The men put on a fine program, con
sisting of vaudeville, Ministries, music
readings. ETC., and it was thoroughly
epjoyed. A fine lunch followed the
program.
The Springdale news., 1915-03-26
AM END mEnT MO IA
 DECLARED INVALID
Supreme Court Holds Amendment Did Not Receive Sufficient Number of Votes-Waterworks and Sewers in Springdale Under Bond Issue Given
 Up-Private Franchise?

had a friendly test case before them, one brought about merely to test the validity fo the act, but many tWons in the state, Springdale among the number were going ahead with their bond issues feeling that the act would be declared legal Many towns over the state had progressed farther in Waterworks and sewer systems than Springdale, many of them have already held their elections, and many Of them have sold their bonds. Many towns in the state have been to heavy expense, and Springdale is to be congratulated that her work was not so far progressed, but that she can back up and work along lines that will be held legal.
 Spriugdale extends sympathy 10 oul sister towns throughout the state, but We do hope for resurrection morn
 Springdale now wants to grant a franchise for waterworks, for this town MUST and WILL have a sewer and water system. The News hash lost hope, merely resting on our oars. waiting for spring.
The Springdale news., 1915-03-26
BANK PRESIDENT
 TO PENITENTlARY.
w. E. TalIev of Rogers is Convicted and Receives Two Years Sem
 tence.

Bentonvile, March 20.-W. E. Tal- l ley, president of the defunct Bank or Rogers, was found guilty of receiving deposits after he knew the bank to bt insolvent and sentenced to two years | in the penitentiary this morning. The jury brought in it's verdict after de- liberating ovre the case since y o'clock last night.
 The defense coatended that the bank now is solvent and that its clos ing was brought about by run Of sl> months, which it was charged was caused by undue inter i ference of the State Banking Depart ment with the banks affairs. They declared the depositors eventually will be paid in full. They said that Talley had been connected with the bank only two years before the date of it's closing and that the causes or the banks difficulties dated back considerably further than that. They said Talley had made every effort l to comply with the rulings or the State Banking Department and that he had lost everything, even the saw ] ings of his wife, in the closing of the bank.
 The prosecution laid stress on testl' mony to the effect that the bank is ! insolvent. They declared Talley knew the bank was insolvent when in June he signed bond with other of- ficers of the bank guaranteeing the depositors s10o,000. They argued that the probability of the depositors being paid in full did not enter into the case
 Prosecuting Attorney L s. Combs was assisted by Attorneys Fowler and Ivie of Rogers. while Talley was defended by Attorneys John Nance, w. B. Hollyfield and State Senator John R Duty, all of Rogers.
 Other officers of the bank who are under indictment on similar charges are J. F. Little, J. Everett Stroud, Benjamin Halter, J. w. Walker and ]. F. Felker Little,s trial Is set for Monday.
The Springdale news., 1915-03-26
A Knockers Prayer

Lord please don't let this town grow I've been here for many years and I've fought every public improvement I've knocked everything and everybody Mo- firm in dvidua has established business here wthoutmy doing all could to put them out of business I've lied about hem and would have stolen from them had courage have done all could keep the from growing and have spok en good word for it. I've knocked hard and oen I've put ashes on the chidrens slide and have made the marshal anyone prospeng enjoying themselves I've started form to kill the business spoil the fun don't the young people to stay this and will do all can by law rule and ordinance to drive them away against building new church -even though gave nothing. have always foug gh ball playing shows dancing the Fourth of July pains me Lord to see that in spite of my knocking the growing and day fear will be called upon to put cement walks in front of my place. who knows but what may have help keep up the that run by my premises? This would be more than can bear It would cost me money though have made all 1 have right here Then too, more peop might the town grows which would cause me lose of my pull ask therefore, keep this standsil that may continue to be one of the chiefs
 Amen
The Springdale news., 1915-03-26

The supreme court Monday knock ed out Amendment No. IA, the "bond amendment" submitted at the last election, and which received a big maj jority of votes cast thereon, but failed by narrow margin to receive a majority of all votes at last cleo ton.
 Speaker Sawyer declared the amendment adopted when the recent legislature convened, and friends of the measure who had worked for it as matter to advance the states development by giving the cities a right to issue bonds for municipal improvement purposes, and felt con- fident it would be upheld, basing thell hope on the language of Amendment No. 16, which says that "any meas ures referred to the people shall take effect and become a law when ap- proved by a majority of the votes cast thereon, and not otherwise.
 In passing on the case the supreme court holds that the language in the amendment No. 10, quoted, refers only to legislative acts referred by tle people after the assembly ad- journs and not to measures submitt- ed under the initiative. The court holds further that the language Of Amendment No. 10 does not repeal the original provision of the consti- tuition requiring a majority of all votes cast at the election to amend the constitution and that Amendment No. 14 having failed to receive such maj therefore fails of approval.
 The court also held that the fact that the speaker had declared the amendment approved was not con- elusive, as the matter is a Judicial and not legislative question"
 Under this ruling, no amendment can be made to the constitution ex- cept by a majority of votes cast at the election.
 The above ruling by the Supreme Court simply means that Springdale must begin all over again in her progressive stride for water-works. It was known that the Supreme Court
The Springdale news., 1915-03-26
HINDSVIILE

Mrs. Martha Roberts is no better. Mrs. J. A. Phillips is reported 70 b some better.
 j. s. Harrison is numbered among the sick this week.
 Miss zella Miller is staying at home now, because of her mothers illness.
 Mrs. s. c. Parsley has returned from a visit with her sister. Mrs. J. 5. Combs of Huntsville.
 X protracted meeting was held at the Farmer school house. It was very successful meeting. There were quite number of conversions and several baptised.
 Mir Heath of Huntsville. has trad cd his farm for farm near Berry, vile. We are very sorry to part with Mr. and Mrs. Heath. though they had only lived here for a short time their many friends will miss them. Miss Reta Harp accompanied them and will probably stay until summer.
The Springdale news., 1915-03-26

like a freshly stirred humble bees nest. They had quite a rest spell, the autos we mean, but the roads will soon be fine for driving.
 Easter this year is neither early nor late. It is on medium time. So we are liable to have some more win ter, some more snow.
 Well, the winter is most over. and it doesn't seem so very long. nor so very cold One can get used to most anything, if it's pound cake and pie.
 Don't Worry has got so far be- hind with his personal mention items that he has decided to begin anew, when he sets in again at the business
 Oat sowing is going to be softer late this spring 1t is time they were in the ground now. but it was rather winterish last week to even dream of sunshine, but We hope good weather is here for sure now.
 Hello, Johnny. I'm coming to see you one of these days. If ever get well, some Sunday afternoon, m coming out to hear some Of that good singing you have at your home, and you have been telling LIS about in your items to the News. III bring along few copies of There is No Place Like Home.
 That pretty spell of weather we had while back brought out the garden seeds and garden tools, and it looked as though gardening had set in in the old style. but the snows and the cold winds sent everyone to the wood pile, and keeping up fires to warm their toes ["And the lit tie Elberta rambled right along. - | Ed.
 Don't Worry is still lingering, doesn't seem to be much better, nor much worse. He hopes ere long to be in better health, then he will be in better trim to give the readers of The News some more of those old time letters, they used to say they enjoyed reading so much, and which gave us so much pleasure. It seems | like they have all forgotten Don { Worry, but that will all come right again in the sweet bye and bye
 Don't Worry.
The Springdale news., 1915-03-26
ANOTHER FORD STORY.

A Ford owner started out one morning into the country. After he had been going half an hour the ma chine stopped. He got out and pull ed the doc dad and still the Ford did mt move. Then he tried the whing whang, but the Ford remained si- lent. Finally he raised the hood. "By George" he said, ''the repair shop forgot to put in the engine. !" The car had run 12 miles on reputa- tion.
The Springdale news., 1915-03-26
SCHOOL FAIR.

Those having curios for display at School Fair will confer favor by bringing them early Friday morning. All such articles will be cared for in show cases prepared for the pur- pose and the the owners may take same home Friday night if they so desire. By order of
 Committee.
The Springdale news., 1915-03-26
SOUTH SPRlNGDAlE.

Rejoice and give thanks.
 Spring is coming. spring is here.
 Spring gentle Annie is on her way.
 c. ". Fowler is able to walk to town.
 The blue bird and the robin too, will soon be here.
 There's song in the wind. there s music in the atmosphere.
 The song of the polly wogs will soon be abroad in the land, then the small boy can go fishing. What about the "older" boys.-Ed.]
 Did you ever see more frost in one winter than we have had in this one It has been good winter for fat possums.
 We keep uneasy for fear the FL berta peach crop will get it in the neck before these cold snaps are through coming.
 The autos are stirring around again
The Springdale news., 1915-03-26
LOCAL HIGH
 SCHOOL MAKES
 GOOD SHOWING

Quite a number of students and teachers of the Springda1e Schools were in Fayetteville last Saturday attending the rally day session of the Washington County Educational Asso- ciation, held at the High School at that place. The day was spent in friendly school contests of various kinds, and all schools contributed their portion to the entertainment for the day.
 In the recitations Miss Ruth Loves, student of the Grammar school at this place rendered The Orphan s Prayer Miss Jeweldean Brodie of the Springdale High School gave "A Burglar Alarm. and both were highly complimented on their work. The Springdale High School chorus also distinguished themselves among the other schools Of the county by their splendid rendition of one of their fa- yorite school songs.
 In original theme work the names of Howard Clark, of the Grammar School here, and Thomas Rothrock, Of the High School, is honorably mentioned.
 \ student from the West Fork school won first place in the spelling contest for graded schools. Miss Lo- raineZ ZPetross of Springdale school ea,a avaallant ..;oliu eala oi phering match between the graded schools resulted in Miss Martha Hill Of Whey Grove, being adjudged win- her.
 Miss Bernice Hough and Grover .O'Neal, both of Springdale High School gave q beautiful violin duet. In the ciphering match for High Schools, Miss Ruby Landron of Fay etteville was the winner. In the spelling contest for High Schools. Chas Bouton, of Springdale High was easy winner, with Sam Jory, of Fay etteyille second
 In the debate, in which Springdale High was represented by Chas. Routon and Lydia Reed, and Fayetteville High by Harold Wheeler and Gordon Gulley, with subject Resolved, that examinations are true tests of scholarship and a means of promoting education" Fayetteville won. Fay ettaville having he affirmative, and Springdale negative.
 All in all, the Springdale schools are proud of their showing made among the schools of the county. and while the contests were wholly on friendly basis. and a means of closer relationship between the schools, nevertheless some of the students c5ald not help the idea that it was a case of "neyer e" In the de- bate all are of the opinion that Fay etteyille was entitled to the decision, as the Fayetteville students handled the subject in manner that show ed careful and comprehensive study and the local students resorted to al- most impromptu remarks. All local students are praising the treatment received at Fayetteville. and are awaitino the next session. when they will b better prepared, and will en- deaYer to bring home all the bacon. -
The Springdale news., 1915-03-26

tivity for the prospecting companies now at work on these Clear Creek uplands, and over in the valley a mile or so north of the present wells, investigation will be made of the gas which has been making it's appearanc in the well that Bob Greenhouse drilled a couple of years ago.
The Springdale news., 1915-03-26

The trouble about the wayward boy who plays hockey is that if permit ted to keep it up. he is apt to play crooky later along.
The Springdale news., 1915-03-26
 summer.
Violet.

One never imagines that troubles come singly after he has punched one hornets nest with a pole.
The Springdale news., 1915-03-26

Every free citizen should have suf- fieient education to enable him to dis tinguish a conviction from grudge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-16
Make Your Selections NOW
While Our Stocks Are
Complete

This drew vigorous reply from SEN
ator Btistow.
ut is to be regretted that any state
should have senator who would
stand ON this floor and defend this
hated traffic. the Kansas senator
said On my state of Kansas there
are young women ana Young men
who have grown up without having
seen d saloon. II Is a disgrace TO the
nation that when they come to visit
their capital these sources Of pcstl-
lence to society should be open TO
them TO enter"
Senators Stone, Sutherland and
others favored referring the question
to the people Of the district senator
Works agreed that such a course
would be best. provided the women
were allowed to vote, ANA senator
Williams also approved the rcfcren-
dnm. although he said he would vote
for prohibition ia any cuse
senator williams said he md
changed DTS opinion since he opposed
prohibition Ia Mississippi and chm-
leuged senators 10 show that whskry
bad ever bothered anyone
j love teddy today as We'll pa dld
uaniel Webster or George Washing
tom he sHld, 'bul il never dpd ma
on anybody elso ans good esecpt Io
mike them feel better fur HuIo
while snnHur owen mrnfci lho
adopiiou NJ ihr amendmeni and NJ
nation Wide prohibitions
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-16

would explain what was done. We
asked that eithcr proof be furnished
us or that the charges be withdrawn
there being no proofs the charges
have been withdrawn. This statement
is made by the department in order
that the public may Know that the
action taken by Mr.. Silliman and Mr..
Canova in assisting lturbide was taken
at the request of the Brazilian minis
ter and in pursuance Of the represen-
tations made to him by this govern
ment"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-16

indeed task bemo this kind
the below The
wonderful aua and he ey sold arr
oflR t The pns1nof nlgoda
book IAN apea tina ucanntb 10 oro
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-16
The Real Trouble.

MANY women are worried because
their complexion has become sallow
and muddy IN trying TO cover 1t up
with face powder they make a BAD
matter worse The real trouble IS
with the liver Take Chamberlain y
Tablets and correct the disorders ~
your liver and your complexion VIII
bo Greatly improved. These tablets
atso improve the general health, md
no woman can reasonably hope TO be
beautiful unless healthy. For sale by
AN dealers
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-16

no made complimentary references
~ Ntr Sillimans life and services III
Mexico and expressed the beilet 'hal
there was no truth in these charges
of bribery .at
.yrhe department understands tl'at
hoth Mr. Silliman and Mr., CanoVa are
satisfied with the explanation con-
tained in the statement signed by MIN
lister PalafoN.
No Mystery About IT,
",rhere was no mystery at all apoul
the IhIrbidc case. When the state de-
nartment learned from the Brazilian
minister that Iturbide's life was III
danger the minister was asked 10
make representations in behaiI %
Tturhide. to the government"
mat lturbide had rendered lin
nortant and patriotic services
!, the time of the transfer o.
outbority from the Huerta regime 4"
me eonstitutionalists tie was lh'il
eo,ernor of the federal district 81
Mexleo. and although ne eould INV
lef the country as tHuerta ana ga" p
baiu ana. he remained ana hnl WIZ
delivered authority 10 the cons'iiN'
fionalsts but aided malefHllS T"
prfscrving order as he prefioH''f N'''
aanc IA an llmc the United e'il''
forces landed at Vera cruz .a,
president GpiieW@ alfanHa' wv
the HiaAimu minister lof 'l' N'i'''
I nlre IA lurbiae ana Ar hAlAN" h''
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-16
or Cello EYtrnclIon.


Following these exploits General
Won Mackensen who has been adj
vanced from the cavalry WAS placed
in command of the Ninth army and
was given the order pour le merite.
the highest military distinction in the
empire.
General Won Mackensen whose
family is said to be Of Celtic eXtrac-
ton, was born at Lcipnitz, SaXonX
in tS49 ana Is the son of a large
property owner in that district Lud-
wig Mackensen After having studied
at the Torgau gymnasium, and the
Halle university young August Mack
ensen entered the army on October
!, 1863 Joining the Second Garde di
corps Hussars us a volunteer for one
oyars service. tie took part ~ the
war of 1901 as a lieutenant OF ihe
reserve ana as such entered upon %
brilliant military cmcor iu lh99 DE-
was selected as aide de camp hy thu
emperor aud Ia the following year
was knighted by letiers-patont lie
instructed Emperor william in min.
iary history ana later when Do com-
maud ~ me darde du lorus liushafa
IWaa i4a superior officer of ihe pres.
eH ooWn prince
Arkf i0 Won nHdfnhurs leucWI
lNun MarkenasH II probably llt
sfaala mNiHf MNuuin n GER
|mau He H W. % fHlluf afuoHiH
nm mrn llmnni aHi beloved %
hN HaHWn aud mn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-16
nm Ilr.l Cronn MedIcInn.

Mothers who have had experience
with il viii agree with AIRS 0ran a,
suaidnor Roanoke, Ind as 10 The
bret craup medicine She WRITES
HChambefuma cough Remedy Is The
bost rroup medicine know of he-
cause II hroah an the attack For
500 hy al dealers
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-08-20
EASTLArND DISLTE2.

Officers Indicted r Har-91s.ss.:tt1 q
- and Cri:.aiGa! Care. S3n-ss.
Indictments charging nlanslaug'lt<>.
and criminal Careltssnt>> y,c-a return
ed IL the cr;-G;- i court 1t Chic 70
in CORRECTION Wa ;i4e i,.sti1nd lis.
aster
TIE car"G.~ 90. engine + ar1 rc1l
officers o. h ~. Jo%e1 ,,-C.3ica~l
Stea@:@i,'. q. -. oE-: IS o. -.
boat. al -..,~ ~ fo!5o"-.s: <.e,,r~t
L. Arnold. president: VIZ IN IT Et;ln
vice president and general manager.
". {. steele, ecretary-trcas-r>r :. s.
W. Davis, assistant sCcrGtary~+i.an,
uIlr: --...l -'v,itiSun. captain o. .ne
Eastland: Joseph. NJ. Irickspn ca
gineer.
Ponds were fixrl at 10000 ,oc1,
for officials and i1D 30 zach for PED
erScn and Eric son. The two las
named are char" Il ~ cTi:n:n..V@ re.
lessncss and t. : OIL ,isIS with I.,.l-
slaughter
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-08-20
TRUSTEES SALE OF LAND

BY virtue CT the power and au-
thority conferred upon the under
signed, E. P. Stillwell, by a certain
deed in trust. executed by James
Richie and wife. Lou Richie, dated
the 18th day of March, 1915, and
SAID deed III trust being recorded in
the office of register of deeds for
jackson County, N. C. in Book No.
Of at page "a ct seq, reference to
which is hereby had. Default hav-
ing been made in the payment Of
said debt secured by said deed in
trust. the same being now past due
and request having been made by
he holder of said notes, that the
undersigned do execute the power
OF sale contained in said deed Of
trust:
|, E. P. StillweIl, trustee, will on
Saturday. the 21st. day of August,
1915, at | o'clock, P. NJ, in front Of
the Courthouse door in the town
Of Sylvia, NJ c., offer for sale. at
public auction, for cash, 70 the
highest bidder, the following de-
scrlbed piece or parcel of land. sit
uate IN Sylvia Township. Jackson
County, N. c. and adjoining TIE
lands of John Bryson and othersand
more particularly bounds as follows
Beginning at a stake on west side
of Balsam Street and SO feet from
Boman Davis's N. E. corner and n.
~ E. with said Balsam Street 50,
feet to John Bryson's S. E. corner:
thence N. II w. 80 feet to stake
in John Bryson's line and corner Of
lot owned by Sylvia Star Ma
sonic Lodge No. 213; thence S. 20 W
81 feet to a stake on bank OF
the road; thence S. II ". 80 feet to
the beginning. Being apart Of the
lot conveyed by j. R. Love and
wife to the Trustees of Sylvia Ma
sonic Lodge No. 213, on the 3rd'
day of April 1909.
E.P. Stillwell,
Trustee.
This July 10th, 1915.