davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1915-04-16
HOMETOWN.

W H. Page is building a new barn oa his place near Stony Point. Walter Dowell made a business trip to springdale Monday.
 @We. noticed that Be. Greenhouse who had stroke Of paralysis some time ago was able to be out and en. joy the sunshine Monday.
 Mugwumps spent Easter Sunday Sunday with Pax of Elm Springs. Pax is one of the News staff of cor respondents. Also is great on en- eoaraging young people to attend tie High School at Springdale.
 The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bariola died and WAS buried in S Joseph cemetery last Saturday. Ne did not learn any of the particu- lars. The family has the sympathy of their many friends in TontitoWn.
 A lumber Of young folks Of Elm Springs and Stony Point attended the ego roast at J ;. .Hebberss. .satar- day night the srd TYentY.efght=doz. en eggs vanished. The evening Mas pleasantly spent in games and con yersation.
 The smallpox cases which We meH- toned some time ago was q mistake The writer met two boys Saturday who had the disease, and who were released from quarantine. and asked them if they had had the smallpox and they said no, it was the chicken pox. They also said they were quar- antined for smallpox
 The article oh High School edRea- tion which Pax wrote some time ago ought to be interesting to every boy and girl who ne9ds High School training He mentio1ed that parents should encourage ter children 70 go to High School a.zd d hesp them to pay their expenses. This fs what l think every parert szoaid do. The question *. does education Fag99 ear- tlinly il does. Any hing that trains b3y or girl to think, and think quickly. pays. Education is tae most powerful instrument H4efe =fs. Education fs q training La: stas Q l man tae ability to ae tae sline he oHg3t to d. @aen # oaeat % be doae. regardless os whether be feels Ike t or nat boy eaat spends his time in trTtrg 10 get an education is tile one that vii succeed ia fife T2e hoy VIC toolsAl9 sqpanders a4 Us moaes on strong drink aa3 other ] l habits is tfle one Int MI st9rFe for the want of money. \ beF ia Hool should n7t idle his time. An
The Springdale news., 1915-04-16
OUR CANTALOUPE CULTURE
To Produce High Grade Product Use
 Care in Selection Of Seed

Gantaloupes do best on a warm, vell-drained sandy loam soil. They should De well supplied with hnmas. but neither excessively rich nor If heavy clay. The ground should be thoroughly prepared and deep fall blowing is good practice Clover. lespedeza and alfalfa are good crops to precede melons.
 Many costly mistakes are made hy growers using poor seed Do not try to tell good seed from the looks, but buy il from reliable seed grower even If 1t is necessary to pay S1.o0 1o s1 50 a pound
 GahtaleHpes are usually planted ID hills four by SIX feet. and six by six feet in size It has been found good practice to place a shovelful of well rotted stable manure in each hill. being sure that the manure and soil are thoroughly mixed Plant from eight 10 10 seed in each hill. scatter. ing the seed over about one sanare foot ot space and placing them about one inch deep. When they come un. thin to three and four plants pei hiIl
 II is not difficult to produce eanta lonpes, but 1t is not an easy task to produce high grade cantaloupes and then pack and market them success fully. Those interested in growing cantaloupes commercially should write 10 the Experiment Station, Fayette. vile, Ark. for further details.
 H. E. Truax. Assistant Horticulurist.
 Arkansas Experiment Station.
The Springdale news., 1915-04-16
A Sluggish Liver Needs Attention.

It s5at Live 2 | torpid and sea ar ia Tor i spe.l ot misery EtetT- body eets 8a attaek aa2 and fheue Fhaasaiz6Is ot people keep taeir #iF- ers lie aud hea=thg b9 #sias Bf. King New Lie PiIIs. Fine foF the stomach t9e Sop tae Dizai= ness, Constipation, Bi.ieA-re-s and Iadt1sstion Ger the blood 0Ay Pc at taH druggist
The Springdale news., 1915-04-16
Should Not Feel Discouraged.

So many people troubled with .n- digessiol and constipation have been henzf.tsd by taking Ghamber.ain Tablets that no one should feel dis- e9araged who has n3t given the4a# q trial. Thay contain no pepsin or other digestive fermehts but strene- then the stomach asd enable it 70 perform fts functions naturally. Gl. tainable everywhere
The Springdale news., 1915-04-16

idle person cannot be happy. One who is busy may be. There is an old adage that An idle mind is the dev- ills workshop which is true An education is the best investment a young man and young woman can make, and they should have this training no matter what business they may enter in tie future.
 Mugwumps.
The Springdale news., 1915-04-16
Told That There Was No Cure for

Alter suffering fer over twenty yaars With indigestion and having some of tha best dostors here tell me there was no cure for me, think it onty right to tell you for tie sake of other sufferers as well as your own satisfaction that p cent bottle of Chamberlain : Tablets not only re leved ne but cured me within two m9aths althouah I am a man of 63 years, writes Jul. Grobien, Houston, Texas Obtainable everywhere.
The Springdale news., 1915-04-16
 SONORA.

Charlotte has been silent for sever al weeks on account Of sieknses.
 Rev Moody filled his regular ap- pointmen. at this place Sunday morn ing and evening
 Several Of the farmers at this place are setting larger acreage of strawberries this spring.
 Grandpa and Grandma Donaldson moved to this plsce from MayfieId last week.
 Mr. and Mrs. Noah Lindley Of
The Springdale news., 1915-04-16
chamberiain's Cough Remedy.

From small besinning the sa z and use of this remedy has extended t9 all parts of tae United States and t0 n 5nv f9.e=gn countries. A hel H7H ha need af such q medicine give Chamberlain coueh Remedy tr.al 4ud eos HIf1 understand why it | 5. become so poplar fGH coughs old and eraaB obtziHa53e every Hh gre.
The Springdale news., 1915-04-16
IG@H. e.
NgIl i=tl lls5
Letter to
 Dr. kfln1er & Co.,, Bin hampton, N.
Prove What swamp-Root Viii Do
 For You.

s=nd ten cents to Dr. Kilmer X Co. BinsaamPton. K E, for sample sig bottle. It vii convince anyone. Yoa will also receive a booklet of valuable information, telling about the kidneys and bladder When writing, be sure and ment on the Weekly Springdale News. Regular fifty-eent and one-dollar size bottles for sale at all drug stores.
The Springdale news., 1915-04-16
SUDAN vs. JOHNSON GRASS

Farmers Of Conway county this spring will plant considerable acre age in Sudan grass. and are purchas- ing their seed from sources where no Johnson grass is grown, according to J. T. Sloan. county agent. Some of the plantlngs will run as high as five acres.
The Springdale news., 1915-04-16

The hog enjoys clean surroundings and comfort in his buildings just as much as hen or the horse or the COW, and the best way to get the best results is to furnish him with this kind of comfort. This doesn't neces- sarily mean pampering; 1t means just common sense care
 
 If it happened it's in The NeWs."
The Springdale news., 1915-04-16
To Drive Out Malaria
 And Build UD The System

what vou are taking. as the fortnlsza is printed on every label. showing f is Ouinlne and Iron isl a tasteless form.
 The Quinine drives out malaria, the
 Iron buiIds up tie system. 50 cents
The Springdale news., 1915-04-16

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless chill Tonic is equally valuable as General Tonic because it contains the well known tonic properties ofQUININE and IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives out Malaria, Enriehes the Blood and
The Springdale news., 1915-04-16
Your child's Cough Is Call For
 Help.

Don't pat off treating your ehild.s Cough =It=not only saps their strength but often leads to more serious ailments Why rtsk2 You don't have to. Dr. Kings New Dis covery is just the remedy your child needs IL is made with soothing, healing and an.iseptfc balsams. Will quickly check the cold and soothe your child s Cough away. No odds how bad the Cough or how long standing, Dr. Kings New Discovery will stop it. It's guaranteed Just gat a bottle from your druggist and try it.
The Springdale news., 1915-04-16

To have d fine healthy complexion the liver mast be active, the bowels regular and the blood pure. All this is brought about by using HERBINE. It thoroughly SCOUTS the liver, stom- aeh and bowels, puts the body in fine condition and restores that clear. pink and white complexion so much desired by ladies. Price 50e Sold by N. C. OwnbeF.
The Springdale news., 1915-04-16

One more thing that peetes= Us is #tt go to the polls feeling like leading citizen and be looked upon with sas- pieion by the election manager.
The Springdale news., 1915-04-16

Springdale and Water Eavis of Elm Springs spent suf day with Miss Lola Cloar
 Mrs. Elsie AHen spent several days with her husband WEo= is taking treatment at t1e Bonneville sanitar- iam. Nr. Allen has many friends here who hope for his recovery.
 Misses Maggie and Margie Harp were called 10 Fayetteville on Mon- day of last week, on account of the illness of the small daughter of Jim Roberts, who has pneumonia.
 The young people of this place were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs George Roberts on Saturday ey- enine of last week. Everyone reports an enjoyable time.
 The Sonora Sunday School has been invited to Zion the lst Sunday in May Q q chi!drens day service. The Sunday School has accepted the iayitation and is preparing a short program.
 Mr. and Mrs George Roberts who have resided at this place several months are preparing to leave soon for Colorado for the benefit of Mrs. Robert s he" Mrs. Roberts has many friends here who hope for her a speedy recovery.
 The friends of Miss Lola Cloer will ba glad to know that she is slowly recovering from a serious attack Of appendicitis lasting four weeks. Miss Cloer. will be moved to the hospital at Fayetteville soon to undergo an operation to have her appendix re- moved
 her infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Tol Harp, age two weeks, died Tues day, April :, of broniehal pneumonia The remains were inferred ill tie Sonora Cemetery following dax. The family have the sympathy of this community in their loss.
The Springdale news., 1915-04-16

tending High School at spfingdaIe- spent Saturday and Sunday with h5me folks
 Misses Cora and Ava Delozier re turned Sunday from Little Rock where they had been attending the teachers institute at that place
 Thafearth= Saturday and Sunday of eaeh month fs tie regular meeting at this place There WiII also be church at night. Everyone ls cor | d5S invited to attend
 The Two Kids
The Springdale news., 1915-04-16
Piles Cured in { to 1 4 Days

Your druggist will refund money if PAZo OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching
 Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles Ill ito l4 days The first application gives Ease and Rest. s0c
The Springdale news., 1915-04-16

TilHe Ginger says tue only req : 9a= sae has for be ieViHg her Lev Ian dy is.a saffragette is because she $ never home at neal tine
The Springdale news., 1915-04-16
WORK STILL CONTINUES
 IN THIS COMMUNITY
Reverend J. T. Hippo Lends Il Strong Endorsement 10 Dr. McCrary in
 Great Campaign in South

Covering the States of the South by systematic campaign through the newspapers, Dr N. McCrary. a practicing physician of high stand ing in the State of Alabama, hopes to reach every person-man, women, and ehild-WHo $ afflicted Wita tde dreadful diseases of pellagra or hook worm Br 3fcerary says that these diseases eaA be entirely eliminated in tIe S0ut4 iu q few years and that he has hopes af ti.zs newspaper cam pls.sH Gflagzue a.aaa fn touch WIta all cases af tl4e diseases that are known 70 eX5st br NeGrarz bas beeu treating cases of pellacra in North Alabama for seven wears. and Las cured hundreds of patients who were afflicted witt pellagEa in the very worst stages ef 9E54s ra4.fszHe a.se4sez He has been treating hook worm for twenty years. but for mans years this disease Va not known by thai name Tie doctor has hundreds of te5timanz ials from patients ill North Alabama who gladly tell of the wonderful results Of his treatment-andth the ab- solute permanent cure that he has effected in every case of pellaera or hook worm he has treated
 Here Is what the Reverend J r Hippo. Of Gum, Ala, sa8s of Br. Me Grare, and his truly wonderful cure
 Guin, Ala, March I, t9 ,.
 ..I want to speak mr sentiments t9 ny fellow sufferers abeztt the BF.= " l. McGrarv pellagra cure NJ dear fife saeeumhed to this awful disease
 fa4l asfa=Nhleh is taking t35s toll 5eofH IF feHaW man. aasl t11a=.5IIfs -ary great oh, ny. NhHt ere lEl ssaSa tis tftar 4H aa3e 5015- 9aHaan IF ]. tock II H zaIf lock sso tfezsz.s.szs Dts of flEs fss ATatsgsf,s 2ellaera .use and am eaasl. sa slsa
 eve ta.s testimony to 1T z9ao@afe fzzef5aE fr9fa Pellasra ana Wouia ii dise all who are suftarfng iron aeliagra to lake this noted Ff Nc rarS Eellagra Gnfe l have l=af44a 9r Mcef r. for = Taars aa3 e@T i'm to De gentleman aud ao0d cftf .eh=sa fife doctor iH fact e4Htf s3y too much for this great man I an ION stout and bealthvs
 f'rates nalls #oar5.
 REV ]. F. FLIPP6
The Springdale news., 1915-04-16
TEN WEEKS IN NEWT PHYSICIANS FAtIED-WON-
 DERFUL RECOVERY

wish to inform you CT the great benefit I have derived from the= Use of Swamp Root. had been suffer- er for more than twenty years from kidney and liver trouble and was al most constantly treated by the most eminent physicians who could only give me temporary relief. had been ill bed ten weeks when bgean the Use sWamp.Reot Inside ol twentY=four hours could see that had been greatly benefited con- tinued to Use Swamp RootZantil I Ind used several bottles when real ly felt that my cd trouble was com PIetely cured and am positive that any person suffering with =kidHey. or liver troub1e=ean be=eared. .by=tle Use Of this preparation.
 am now in the best of health, bet tar than I have been for ten years Or more I do not know how 10 express myself as strongly as 1 desire. in favor of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root as l am=sure that 1t saved my=Hfe and that my good health is due ell tirely to this great remdey heartily recommend it 10 every sui fsrsr and am confident they can be benefited as have been. II is pleasure for ne, gentlemen, to hand You this recommendation
 Mrs. IL J. Price, I485 Center st. Portsmouth. Ohio.
 Personally appeared befofe He tais Eth nt September, 1a0a. AIrs. II ] Price, who subscribed tAe above statement and made eafh That the saae is tl8e f4 =a6ssan : and iH faet.
 R Calvert,
The Springdale news., 1915-04-16

That Ere ach Captain who shot his wife because she persisted in follow ing him 99 the front must have been afraid =8a@tr7yi te.seG ahead or him.
The Springdale news., 1915-04-16
MATCHING EGGS IN
 OLD FASHION WAY
TIMELY SUGGESTIONS IN sELEc- TON OF EGGS, NESTING PLACES, AND FEEDING CHICKS BY \ POULTRY SPECIALIST.

When matching eggs with hens, 1t IS always desirable to select quiet place and make a nest of clean hay or straw in a shallow box or a barrel laid on itS side. It is preferable to have this nest on the ground if there is no danger or floods during rainy weather. Make the nest big enough so the eggs can not be rolled out easily. In deep nests there is danger of breaking eggs when the hen leaves or gets on the nest
 Select quiet hen that has been broody for several days and place her on a nest with a few cul eggs or nest eggs in It. and allow her to stay on these eggs for two or three days before giving her the eggs 10 De hatched
 It is especially advisable to make sure that the hen is free from lice. Lousy hens stand on the eggs and DICK instead of keeping the eggs war. II the hen has lice dust her freely With Persian insect powder or take a bit or blue ointment the size of pea and rub 1t on the skin under the vent. Both remedies can be bought at any drug store. and are effective. Repeat the treatment after nine or ten days to kill the lice that. hatch. Provide feed and water where the hen can leave the nest and get 10 them easily. Cracked corn and wheat make good feed
 Selecting Eggs.
 The eggs for matching should be carefully selected from freshly laid eggs that have not been chilled. When hens are not laying many eggs II ls advisable to put the eggs ln dry bran, small end down, leaving the up per end or air space uncovered. Place the box in a cool place that will not drop below 50 degrees Fahrenheit. Se- feet eggs of uniform size. as they will not be broken as easily in the nest. Do not pick the largest eggs. Select the average sizes, avoiding thin. thick or irregular shells Use nine to 15 eggs, depending on the size of the hen.
 Test the eggs about the tenth or  holding them before a lamp light in a dark room. II an egg tester is not avail able. Remove all clear eggs and suen dark eggs as show the contents to be fluid, as these eggs will decay and f broken in the nest will prevent other eggs from matching.
 Remove Bad Eggs.
 IL is advisable to remove all un- hatchable eggs, as 1t allows a better chance for the fertile ones. When matching begins, generally on the 'wenty-tirst day for hen eggs, if the hen is quiet, leave the chicks until all are matched unless the hen has tendency to leave the nest with the first few matched It is decidedly the best to give the chicks water. but with hold feed for at least IS hours
 H. E. Dvoraehek. Animal Husbandman,
 Arkansas Experiment Station.
The Springdale news., 1915-04-16
Whenever You Need a General Tonic
 Take Groves

Premium bay May 15
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-29
EUROPEAN PINES A MEN
 ACE TO NURSERY STOCK
Public Hearing on the Question of Prohibiting lmpOrtations An nounced.-TO Be Held Febru-
 ary 2, at 10 A. NJ.

Washington, D. C., Jan. 28.-Be- cause of the danger to American nur- sery stock a public hearing will be held February 2, 1515 at the Depart ment of Agriculture to discuss pro- posed quarantine on the importation of all pines from Europe, During the past year imported pines have been found to be infested with the European pine shoot moth. In Eu- rope this is one of the principal insect enemies of pines and is especially des tructive in nurseries, young forests, and ornamental plantations. It kills or injures the young twig growth and deforms the tree to a serious extent
 In this country the insect seems to be still confined to the European pines in Connecticut, Illinois, Massachusetts New Jersey, New York, Ohio, Penn sylvania, Rhode Island, and West Vir- ginia. Strenuous efforts are already being made to stamp it out and it is believed that these will be successful if no further importations of infested stock are permitted.
 The white pine blister rust has al ready resulted in the exclusion of all five-leafed pines from Europe and Asia The proposed quarantine will extend this prohibition to all classes on the importation of pine seed. The hearing will be held at 10:00 a. m-
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-29
HOUSE HAS DUPLICATE
 OF SEN. WHITES BILL
MT. Newberry and 5 Others Intro duce House Bill No. FPS, Copy of Senator Whites Prohibition
 Measure-Special Order

Little Rock, Jan. 29-When the prohibitory legislation was started in the House Thursday, it came with a rush. First, MT. Shouse introduced a bill providing for statewide prohi- tition, and this precipitated fight. Mir. Wilson moved to indefinitely post pone, and MT. Bennett of Poinsett moved to table the bill, which pre- vailed by vote of ayes 23, noes 62. The bill was then by argument made special order for Friday morning after reading the journal.
 At the afternoon session Mir. New berry and 53 others introduced House Bill 22S, which is a copy of the White Senate Bill. A motion to read the second time was adopted by vote of ayes 62 noes 21, and the bill was made a special order for 9:30 a. m. Friday. The issue has thus been joined in both the House and the Sen ate and the indications are that it will be fought out out to finality within the next few days.
 Those who signed the bin are Messrs Newberry, Shaver, Lewis, An gelo, Beeson, Belote, Bell, Bishop, Carruth, Burrow, Condray, Collier, Copeland of Howard, Copeland of Iz- ard, Creekmore, Cresswell, Crump, Dowdy, Dunn, Dipboye, Jones of Washington, King, Lefler, Willard, Miller, Mosley, Pierce, Plemmons, Fair, Pollard, Pope, Posey, Shoffner, Shouse, Smith, Steed, Street, Sulcer, Swepston, Teague, Thomasson, Walls Williams of Cross, Woods and Young.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-29
COMPREHENSIVE ROAD
 BILL INTRODUCED
Representative Alexander Presents an Enabling Act Which Permits Communities Provide Funds
 for Building Highways

Little Rock, Jan. 29.-A compre- hensive general road bill was intro duced in the House Thursday after noon by Representative Alexander of Mississippi. 1t was drawn by Attor- ney J. I. Costin of Osceola and MT. Alexander, and some of the features of the bill drawn by Albert Walls of Lonoke County for the State High way Commission have been incorporat- ed in it. It is an enabling act by which any community may provide funds for the construction of public highways under the method now em- ployed by drainage districts. These citizens may petition for the creation of district, and the county judge shall then appoint an engineer to make a survey. Then if maiori- ty in number of persons, value or acreage shall petition for the creation of the district, and the court may con sider the plan feasible, it shall be the duty of the court to issue an order creating the district. It is also pro- vided that 30 year bonds may be is
 sued.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-29
BANKERS ASSOCIATION
 ADOPT RESOLUTIONS

Little Rock, Jan. 29.-At meeting of the executive council of the Arkan- sas Bankers Association and officers of the seven Groups resolutions were unanimously adopted opposing the repeal of any amendment of the law creating the present Banking Depart ment. A resolution was also adopted against any bank guaranty law. It was decided to hold the annual meet ing of the association in Little Rock at date to be named later.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-29
TWO VACANT CIRCUIT JUDGE
 SHIPS TO BE FILLED

Little Rock, Jan. 29.-There are two vacant circuit judgeships to be filled by appointment of Gov. Hays. The death of Judge Jess M. Martin created a vacancy in the 9th dis trict, and among those mentioned in conection with it are R. B. Wilson. Marcellus Davis, Geo. C. Patterson and A. J. McCullm. The appointment of Judge Robert E. Jeffery of New port as Minister to Uruguay creates vacancy in the Third Judicial Cir cldt. Those already mentioned for the place are Dene H. Coleman. F. l.. BOyce, and M. M. Stuckey.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-29
Madding Charged With Second ' neoree Manslaughter Given Sen tence of 3 Months in Peni-
 teutiary-Ran Down J.
 H. HarrOd in Auto.
cnecial to the News.

Cupflal lO lllN
 little Rock, Jan. 29.-The jury in .,o Madding case, after sixteen hours aoliberations, found the defendant guilty of second degree murder and Sentenced him to three months in the penitentlary' ., -.
 This is the third time Madding has hoon tried on this charge. On the 15 If July. 1913, Madding ran down and Filled J. H. Harrod, a prominent at torrev at Little Rock. MT. Harrod was alighting from a street car at Fifteenth street when he was struck bv an automobile driven by MT. Mad ding.
 Prosecuting Attorney Dunaway was assisted in the case by Lewis Rhoten, and James A. Gray and Chas. C. Reid for the defense. The argument was opened by the assistant prosecuting attorney Rhoten, followed by Mir. Gray; Mir. Dunaway closing.
 During the entire day the courtroom was crowded with spectators, every available chair and bench in the court house being secured by Deputy Sher- if Beller and placed within the rail- ing for the women friends of Mir. and Mrs. Madding. George l.. Madding of Pine Bluff, father of the defendant and Fred Madding, an older brother, were present
 Attorneys for the defense filed mo- tce of an appeal.