davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1916-03-31

Some one has suggested to The News that Commercial Club or Board of Trade, or some orsaniza- tian along this line be organized in Springdale. I good idea, ard ezse if handled correctly will mean much to Springdale. Better times are promised lots Of people wiH come to Arkansas this year, and Spring dale should make arrangements to ga6her share of tae new citizens. Our fnduaen enfs should be known to the world. aaH I Commercial Club is the en.y Frsz CT Was. Lets get busy
The Springdale news., 1916-03-31
THAT CHAUTAuQUA

Remember that Sprinsda!e will have fiye-day Chautauqea this summer Positive dates have not been announced. but loeal parties have signed contracts with the White X Myers Company, of Kansas City. Mo-, who will furnish the talent. Following is q brief description of five numbers tHat viii be on the pro gram, next week other numbers will be announced
The Springdale news., 1916-03-31

Constipation causes headache. in digestion. dizziness, drowsiness. For a mild, opening medicine, use Doan's Regulets. 25c a box at all stores.
The Springdale news., 1916-03-31

EGGS Black Minorca and Buff Orpington Also q few eoekerels. 4t-pd NJ. E. Horn, Springd2ie, Ark, Route :.
The Springdale news., 1916-03-31
TRADE

Atoka, Latimer and Has, kell County, Oklahoma lands to trade at $10 acre for improved farm around Sprifgdaie.
 Match most any deal.
 Fredricks Realty Go.
The Springdale news., 1916-03-31

ed voices that gives Il. a most de Hghtfu manner the classical and popular selections which h.ye been in favor with male quartet,es for many years. In addition they do ac- tion songs. humorous readings, and sketches. We doubt if there is any combination in music which so nkr- ly meets the popular approval ts the male chorus of well blended
 es They are to be found in ' all hish-elass vaudeville offe s, while no popular musical fes is complete without tl4em and ch- es boasting of good male q fes find no difficulty ia fillil, cir pews. e
The Springdale news., 1916-03-31
STRAWBERRY PLANTS.

klondike and Aroma. straighten cd and tied, $ - per thousand Phone S36F1l Arthur Sanders u
The Springdale news., 1916-03-31

\ few fine Barred Rock bullets Ringlat strain, $1.00 each.
 Weir Hatchery, Fayetteville, Ark.
The Springdale news., 1916-03-31

Sen B. H. Greenhouse will preach at Grand View Church next Sunday at o'clock
The Springdale news., 1916-03-31

FOR SALE-Go5d ; year old mare. Harry Johnston.
The Springdale news., 1916-03-31

TO TRADE-4.room house to trade
 for auto. Inquire at the News office.
The Springdale news., 1916-03-31
Beverly Entertainers.

The Beverly Entertainers toured one Of the eastern circuits of a noted Chautauqua Bureau last summer and was pronounced one of the finest musical numbers. The White X My
The Springdale news., 1916-03-31

Auto to trade for city property. See Vernon Brooks. tf..
The Springdale news., 1916-03-31

FOR SERVIeE-You will find a good, registered. full blooded. ier- soy male. at Garrel X Lindley's Eiv- cry Barn. Service $1.0o.
The Springdale news., 1916-03-31
South Bound.
North Bound.

Money to loan. See J. K. Harris, First National Bank building, Fay etteyiIIe, Ark.
The Springdale news., 1916-03-31
HARDY SPRAYER

for sale cheap Used Very little. 2t. Mrs. R. C. East.
The Springdale news., 1916-03-31
F 6 A. Nj

Meets Friday night Oh or before full moon in each month. Visiting Masons cordially invited.
 E. $. Thompson. W. NJ.
 J. P. Deayer. Sec.
The Springdale news., 1916-03-31

f yoo have any Villa money you might keep f as a souvenir sor your
The Springdale news., 1916-03-31

Another change in bush ill Springdale was made when Ingram, Martin ara became the owners of t,I Meat Market, owned by s Ghas Nail The new o, to Springdale well reeomr expect to give Spring the very best in the mealt X namber of new speS with the usual line of rg offered by the new firTd
The Springdale news., 1916-03-31

Want to buy a good horse. W. B. BrOgdon.
The Springdale news., 1916-03-31
ANYTHING IN FRUIT
 TREES and PLANTS

best block of Apple trees in north west Ark. Good assortment O garie- ties. Prices low. See them before you buy. Phone 115 Springdale Nursery Co.
 2t E. F. Rice, Prop.
The Springdale news., 1916-03-31

grow strawberry plants for sale New bed Price, Klondykes, $1 90; Aromas, ; 59 De. thousand
 Jeff Banks.
The Springdale news., 1916-03-31

For Sale-Team horses and milch COW call Phillips Feed Store.
The Springdale news., 1916-03-31

J. F Nixon will paper your house. Work guaranteed and prices reason able. Drop postal. estimates cheer fully furnished. 1t-pd
The Springdale news., 1916-03-31

Good house 10 rent W. B. Bros don.
The Springdale news., 1916-03-31

For Sale-Good two-seated hack. H. J. Horn.
The Springdale news., 1916-03-31
FOR SALE.

WANTED Old Iron. Brass. Rab- Der and Rags. Deliver to ear near Springdale depot Will pay sash. Man from Joplin will be here till April at East Side Hotel. lt-pd
The Springdale news., 1916-03-31

Early Harvest blackberry plants $500 per 1000.
 Earl Goree, Phone l5.
The Springdale news., 1916-03-31

War is hell" saidn hunting greaser 5aa'ha so.
The Springdale news., 1916-03-31

A A
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-15
The Safety Agent"
 A New Railway Job

Most accidents that occur on rail 1 roads, either to employees or pas sengers. are due mainly to individ- ual negligence. Indeed, the figures compiled for the year 1913 on one of the largest railroads in the United | States shows that of all the deaths of | it's employees because of accidents, l 9S per cent were due to individual carelessness, 1 per cent might be chargeable to the railroad company and the other l per cent was due to | unavoidable causes. From these hg- ures it will be seen how little railroad employees regard the oft repeated warning, Safety First"
 Sings help somewhat, but signs cannot follow man all over the road. A foreman has so many duties he can not keep his eye on every one. The result has been. therefore, that every railroad in the country now has a man who looks after the safeguarding of employees and passengers from themselves and who does nothing else. This man is known under var ious titles. but generally as the Safety Supervisor or the General Safety Agent
 The duties of such a man are multi farious. He must send out broadcast literature that will reach every man on the railroad. And this literature must be lurid and paint so horribly the results of carelessness that the memory of it will remain with man and serve as a continual warning. He must make himself familiar with all the unsafe practices indulged in by employees and passengers, and must then devise ways and means to com bat them. He must know the right and the wrong way to do everything on the railroad, and he must insist it be done the right way.
 The Safety Agent must have the eye of a general. He must be able to size up in an instant every unsafe condi- tion. and be able to remedy 1t as quick ly. It is part of his duties and that of his underlings to see that there are no Instructions on the station plat forms Baggage trucks, for instance, must not be left with their handles on the ground lest some one trip over them. There must be no material ly- ing near the tracks over which brake men or switchmen might tumble and be precipitated beneath moving wheels There must be no nails jutting from the roofs of freight cars that might ! imperil the lives of men walking on | the tops of these cars
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-15
A LeaaeH.
Didn't yoa

Now own up. my man Didn't yoa invent that tale of woeT
 -'No. sir; got it from a friend who has gone @ of the begging business. |" -Louisvilie Courier-JournaL
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-15
Little Lessons In
 HeaIth---TyphOid Fever

1. What is the cause of typhoid fever2
 Typhoid is caused by the entrance of a germ into the body. The germ may be so introduced in various ways, but chiefly by water. milk or by per son coming in contact with another who is suffering from the disease.
 ?. What special part of the body does the germ attackf
 The bowels, and therefore the move ments from the bowels are the source of infection to be guarded against by those who nurse typhoid patients.
 3. At what age does it occur?
 It is chiefly a disease of youth and early adult life.
 f. How may we guard against it?
 Keep up the bodily strength by pure and wholesome food. Take exercise and get plenty of fresh air. Take particular care during the spring and fall seasons, when the vitality may be lowered either from the cold or win ter or the heat of summer. 5. How may we guard against i'm pure blood?
 Drink only pasteurized milk, never dip" milk. Buy only from dealers who keep food protected from flies, dirt and dust Unless the regular water supply is known to be absolutely pure. boil all water before drinking. Always keep it carefully covered Take no risk in the water or milk you drink
 G. What are some of the danger signals of typhoid?
 General weakness. disinclination to work, headache. loss of appetite and possibly disordered stomach and bow els. If you feel this way. consult a physician.
 [. How long may this condition last?
 It may last for a week or ten days before the patient realizes there is any serious trouble However. when the temperature begins to rise and | the pulse to beat rapidly the doctor Is usually called in. He will decide whether the case should be treated at home or in a good hospital Proper diet must be prescribed by doctor
 8. How long may the disease last?
 It may last from three to four weeks, but it is during the stage of recovery. when the fever has gone down that the greatest care must be taken to avoid relapse. Only light, simple nourishing food must be given. The patient must not be allowed to sit up or exert himself in any way until the physician has said that he may. The heart is exceedingly weak after typhoid and no risks should be taken. 1 g. Caring for a typhoid patient
 The main points to be remembered are: Absolute cleanliness of patient and surroundings, suitable diet, lots of pure water to drink, careful bath ing and protection of the skin against bed sores, plenty of fresh air, thor ough disinfection of the movements of the bowels, extreme caution and strict observance of the doctors orders dur. ing the period of convalescence.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-15

A Vermont inventor has patented blankets for cattle that cannot be dis lodged by animals rolling.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-15

Subscribe to the Progressive Miner, 75 cents per month.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-15
His unprsludiesd opinien,

Which side of the house do you think the baby resembles mostT' proudly asked young Popjoy.
 "Well-h'm." answered Smith; T can't see that be looks so very much like the side of a house."-Woman's Home Companion
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-28
800 DERRICKS BLOWN
DOWN IN OILFIELDS
Thousands Of Trees Down.
Damage In Oil Fields Placed
At a Million

Fresno, Cal, Jan. s.-Thousauds of
orchard and ornamental trees are down,
and frail houses and shacks are wrecked
as the result of one of the most seere
storms in the history of Fresno. The
strength of the blasts, however, had
abated today and fair weather was at
hand.
The chief damage was in the oil
fields. At Coaliuga, 400 dcrricks are
said to he down, while the Bakersfield
and Lost Hills fields are reported to
have lost 500 derricks. The total loss in
all fields is placed at more than ST.,
OOO.0u0.
Part of Fresno was still without pow
cr this afternoon, though most of the
circuits were repaired last night.
A San Joaquin and Eastern train is
snowhound at Cascade, 5000 feet above
sea level, and it will be several days
before it is freed from the grip of n
blizzard now tearing through the noun.
tains
Only one power line, that between
Bakersfield and Los Angeles, was in
operation over Tehaehapi pass last
night.
The Kings river is falling, but the
San joaquin river is rising slightly
though there are no floods.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-28
KLEINE MUCK" ONCE
MORE AT THE LIBRARY

On next Saturday morning the storp-
hour children win have their last
chance to hear about Kleine Muck.
Miss Shinn has been telling tae story
about him at the two past story hours,
and she will finish this week. At the
beginning Of each session she reviews
what mas been told so that all who
hear may enjoy the new part. Those
who have heard any of the story will
not want to miss the end, and those
who have not will be glad to know
something about the little man whose
head was so big that it looked as
though it would break off, and whose
funny big shoes could do strange
things.
Very promptly at $3.50 the stories he,
gin at the public library. All children
under twelve are invited
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-28
Bank Robbers Caught
Part Of Money Recovered

Chicago, Jan. 2SI-Swooping down
upon q West Side rOoming house today,
the police captured five men and three
women members of gang recently ar.
rived from New York, and recovered
$500, part of the $l5,56l obtained
in a daring holdup of "Jake Stanl S
bankn yesterday.
The raid was made on woman s
tip.
As the officers jumped into the quar-
ters of the alleged bandits, they hurled
box with the currency out of tue win
dow. A newsboy below sought to make
way with it, but was prevented by a
Gordon of officers, with drawn guns
surrounding the building,
The patrolmen had second thrill
wnen two bandits, handcutfed to-
gether, made Il violent attempt to es
cape as they reached the front of the
criminal court building. One made q
dive for the officer S feet while the
second butted him in tae stomach
Both started to run, but were over
powered and taken safely to Jail
Stahl afterwards identified the pris
oners as the men engaged in the hold
up yesterday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-28

their wives and children in their OK
teams, had learned the value and su.
periority of true womanhood, hence un-
der the laws of Oregon there is no sex
distinction in the possession of proper
ty. A woman in Oregon can hold land
i'll her own name, can sue and be sued,
can administer upon the estate of her
deceased husband, and is the legal
guardian of her own children, she pays
taxes and has q voice in SAYING how
those taxes shall be expended. In Ore
gon no sex inequality or sex inferiority
is recognized by law, and it can be
truthfully said that no man living or
dead has done more to incorporate those
sacred and inalienable rights of the
people into our statutes than our de-
parted and beloved John Minto.
Mr.. Minto was q most retiring man
who accepted office and position of
public trust as a duty imposed upon
citizenship. He was eminently qualified
and might have filled any office in the
gift of the people of his adopted state.
he preferred his muse and worked sole
" in developing the latent resources of
his state. He was a path finder in
searching for highways and means of
communication with other sections of
this great northwest and the eastern
states, l believe Mr. Mimic would have
preferred the honor of discovering an
improved mountain passageway for
egress and ingress to the Willamette
valley or the improvement of some
species of our domestic animals than
the honors Of membership in con.
gress.
In politics Mr.. Mimic was democrat
until the Civil war when he associated
himself with the republican party.
/ though he was never strict partisan
/ in any sense. He was member of tbo
Odd Fellows and Elk orders and when
he passed away was the oldest mem.
Der Of those orders in the state.
Mr. Mlnto was student to the very
last moment Of his long and useful life
! he read and wrote continuously and has
left his impress upon every page of
Oregon history. He loved the birds of
the arr and the beasts of the forest
yes, everything in nature from the
flowers of the valley to the snow can.
ped peak Of Mount Hood. With such
a soul and heart it ~ hut natural that
the writings Of the great Scotch poet
Burns should have held first place in hi.
literary affections.
Mr. Mimic died at the age of % years
beloved by all who knew him or had
ever felt the inspiration Of his pen and
muse.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-28
San Francisco Has First
Snow Fall In Many Years

San Francisco, Jan. 2S.-For the first
time in many years snow fell in San
Francisco early today.
During the early morning hours snow
fell in considerable quantities III some
parts of the city, remaining for half an
hour on the roofs of some houses. In
the downtown section the snow melted
as rapidly as it touched the ground. For
a short time hail accompanied the
snow.
Across the bay both to the north and
east, however, the snow remained.
Mount Tamalpais and the Berkeley hills
were white during the early hours from
their bases to the SUBMITS.
The storm which brought the snow
on its wings was subsiding rapidly to-
day and the barometer is again rising.
Advices from Point Reyes, Marin coun-
ty, stated that the wind is still howling
there but not at the tremendous veloc-
ity of 95 miles an hour. reached last
night. The wires to the lookout station
there are down.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-28
BREACH OF
PROMISE SUIT FILED
Georgia E. Williams Claims
That F. MiCkenharn TriAed
With Her Affections

With a claim of $1,000 for dam
aged affections, Georgia E. Williams,
of this city today filed breach of
promise suit in the circuit court Of this
county against F. Mickenham. The
complaint states that Georgia E. VIII
liams is over 2S years of age and the
defendant is upwards of 90 and that
he proposed marriage November 10,
1915 and the date of the nuptuals was
set at January 10 of this year. The
plaintiff claims that Mickenham also
promised to deed her a house and lot
in this city as soon as the marriage
was performed and that sne relied up
on his promises and went ahead and
made all preparations for becoming a
BRIDE
As the day of the wedding approach
ed the complaint states that the couple
went to Seattle to have tine ceremony
performed and while in that city a pre-
matrimonial disagreement resulted and
the groom refused to keep his promise
and deserted the young woman without
funds and that she had to depend up
on friends for funds to bring ner back
to this city.
AS a compensatory balm to her
wounded affections she asks $4,000
damages and $4,000 punative damages
McNary & McNary, j. p Ball and W.
c. T. Ball are attorneys for the plain
fife
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-28
Girl Locates Father
Goes to Join Him

Portland, Or, Jan. 2s.-Ellcn Lisle,
aged 10, is en- route to Denver today
to Join father and sister whom she
has never seen. She is accompanied
by a Boys and Girls Aid Society Of
ficial.
Ellen's mother died a few days after
her birth. She was adopted by a fam
ily who later moved to Oregon. Like a
chattel she was passed from one family
to another, through a long series Of
adoptions. On her own initiative she
determined last month to locate the
father whom she had never seen.
She wrote to the Denver police, and
after some search her father was located
lust before Christmas. The father is
Henry Lisle, 1896 Byers street, Denver,
and the sister is Mrs. Irene Voorhees,.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-28
WEST STATION

Mrs. Wcisenberg spent Monday in
Salem.
Mrs. Wells, Mrs. II. b. Condit IS
mother, is visiting at the Condit home.
7. Y. Mcclellan went to Salem Mon
day.
The B. BIS met 1t the Cones home
last Wednesday and will meet at
Grandma Giggy's next Wednesday.
A new departure Of the Parent
Teacher meetings is alternate programs
each two weeks by the pupils of the
scnool and by the married people Of
the district.
The exceptionally cold weather we
have been having has been the cause
of many cases of grip. Mrs. Henry
Condit was a victim last week and
now Henry is laid up with it.
There was q dance at the Davis home
last Saturday evening which was well
attended There was a good attendance
Of the younger married folks as well
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-28
Judge Galloway Honors
Memory of John Mimic

The following address was delivered
by Hon William Galloway this week
at the celebration of the anniversary
of the birth of the Scotch poet, Robert
Burns. Judge Galloway pays a splen-
did tribute to this lifelong friend the
late John Mimic:
On this the l57th anniversary of the
birth of the great Scotch poet, Robert
Burns, l am asked to say something
of another poet, writer and Oregon
pioneer, Hon. John Minto, who never
let the natal day OF 'Bobby" Burns
pass without celebrating the occasion
with song and feast.
L knew Mr.. Mimic intimately from
my childhood and can neevr think of
him without asociating him with two
other noted pioneers of Oregon born
under Britain's flag, Dr.. John Ne
Mclaughlin born in Scotland, and Hon.
F. Y. MATTHEW, a native Of Canada.
These three pioneers were bosom
friends and colaborers in laying broad
and secure the foundation of our young
commonwealth. Their remains lie on
the banks of the beautiful Willamette
they loved so dearly, and no men more
loyal to the American flag or Amer
lean institutions ever hreathed the pure
air of heaven.
Mr.. Mimic was n native of England
born in 1922, crossed the plains to Ore
gon in 1914 and settled near Salem
where in 1871 he married Martha Ann
Morrison, pioneer of 1914 OF course
this worthy pioneer woman it can be
truly said she was Of the highest stamp
of American womanhood and was nc
mans inferior. OF this happy union
there were eight children born, three
only surviving, being valued resident;
of Salem, their native city. Mimic
was born of the common people, lived
the life of the people he so loved and
Died with n last prayer for the supre
macy Of the plain people. He often said
=" We have too many paupers and toe
many idle rich, but not enough of the
great mass Of thc common people wht
move the world civilly, morally anC
financially"
Our constitution written by our pion
eer fathers is the most enlightened
and progressive Of any state consttu
tion in the union. Our civil and crimina
code enacted by our early Legislature,
of which Mr.. Minto was often q mem
Der and always q valued adviser, hai
done more to break down sex distinc
tions under the law than that of any
other American state. Those pionee
I dol ho s., ..s.- ,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-28
SAYS BODY IS A
POISON FACTORY
Urges Everyone to Drink
Glass Of Hot Water Before
Breakfast

Just as coal, when it burns leaves
behind certain amount of incOm-
bustible material in the form of ashes,
SO the food and drink taken day after
day leaves in the alimentary canal a
certain amount of indigestible ma
terial, which if not completely elimina-
ted from the system each day, be-
comes food for the millions of bacteria
which infest the bowels. From this
mass Of leftover waste, toxins and
ptomain-like poisons are formed and
sucked into the blood.
Men and women who can't get feel
ing right must begin to take inside
baths. Before eating breakfast each
morning drink a glass of real hot
water with a teaspoonful of lime
stone phosphate in it to wash out of
the thirty feet of bowels the previous
days accumulation of poisons and
toxins and to keep the entire alimen-
taTy canal clean, pure and fresh.
Those who are subject to sick head
ache, colds, biliousness, constipation,
Others who wake up with bad taste,
foul breath, backache, rheumatic stiff
ness, or have sour, gassy stomach
after meals, are urged to get a quarter
pound of limestone phosphate from
the drug store, and begin practicing
internal sanitation This will cost
very little, but is sufficient to make
anyone an enthusiast on the subject.
Remember inside bathing is more
important than outside bathing, be-
cause the skin. pores do not absorb
impurities into the blood, causing poor
health, while the bowel powers 10
Just as soap and hot water cleanses
sweetens and freshens the skin, SC
hot water and limestone phosphate
act nthe stomach, liver, kidneys and
bowels.