davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-26

Long distance Uelephone booth al The Branch.
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-26
Meet me at The Branch.

Ashcroft's doughnuts are clean, good and pure; that's sure. 5-25-tf
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-26

No advertiser can afford to omit the Seward Gateway.
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-26
1 A DAlNrY MAO !

White satin nocturn ls the formation oi this gown, cut with a belted jacket and bolero. The sleeves and overdrape are white georgette crape. One of springs "hallmarlxs' is bit of handwork on every frOck, SO this one has a crape bodice, beaded by hand to match the cuffs.l
The Springdale news., 1916-07-14

and were joined in the holy bonds of matrimony last Sunday.
 Mr. Cooper is very low again. He has been sick all spring and summer.
 Alma Mayfield left for Elm Springs last Wednesday to visit friends.
 Nr. and Mrs. Louis Callis are rejoicing oyer the arrival of a new boy at their home.
 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lynch have a very sick baby. Dr. Green thinks 1t is doubtful case.
 Mrs. Albert Volts and little daughter Lucy are visiting friends in Aurora for few days.
 Friends and neighbors met at the home of Robert Narnell Fri day night and surprised the new bride and groom by showering them with presents too numerous to mention.
 T Hardy and family came down from Joplin, Mo-, to visit his mother for q few days. While there their little daughter Della took sick and died and was bur- jed al Old Liberty Cemetery. Flu neral services conducted by Rev. Mahuren The parents have the sympathy of their friends.
The Springdale news., 1916-07-14
BRIGHTWATER.

John Buttram has purchased an automobile.
 Mrs. George Roney is on the sick list this week.
 Ed Pratt started for the wheat belt last Monday.
 GIaud Mann is being treated for heart trouble.
 Harry Rice is al home again fer a few days visit.
 Mrs. Allie#Rice and daughter Eva are Vel. rx.sick atthis writing
 James Varnell and Ida Mosley drove over to Esq. Nichol s home
The Springdale news., 1916-07-14
His letter follows 1:

His letter follows
 Cristobal, /. June 9, 1916- Enclosed herewith find one dol lar bill; please send me The News for such time that amount will pay for, Like to know the news from there, especially so in these days of war and rumors. Captain Jack Phillips of the Canal Zone Police force will leave here soon on a vacation which will be spent at Springdale and Fayetteville. See Roy Langston often, is a member of the Joint Land Commission clerical staff, enjoying good health and ap- pears to be well satisfied with lsthmian life. Both Capt. Phil lips and Mir. Langston remain single, why, don t know. regards to all.
 Please send The News. Best regards to all.
 Respectfully.
 CIV Tipton.
The Springdale news., 1916-07-14
MORE sHORTHORN CATTLE.

About @5 northwest Arkansas stock enthusiasts were in Joplin Thursday to attend tbe Dispersion >alc of the IIailwood shorthorns. Approximately 440no worth of l.sg.>-alal. stock Was 59a c. a th4 sale. The ai4hu.t price baIl sold for 5000, 1he highest prler pafd for q CON =Was s1.555. .ana fa4 highest p35ee tolsa=heiLer was 9Lofo.
 E. T. Boon of EII1ins brought sIx head of COWS and heifers. which averaged in price little more than 435o. This lot k said to be the best ever brought into this country at one time. j. NJ. Webster of Elm Springs bought a COW for %23o. All of the cows bought by Washington County people either had cows at foot by the famous herd bull, Village Flash, CT were safe in calf 10 him.
 Northwest Arkansas people at tending the sale were from Fay etteviIle Art T. Lewis, Il. E. Dvorachek. II. E. Sandhouse, L, N. Oshurn. R. B. Willis and D. Foster from Wyman. L. |. Rob- erts. Green Roberts and !. H.. .Iohnston' from Whitenor, Tom Harris; from SprinedaIe. \. B. sharp and !. f. Reed; rom Elm Springs. ! NJ. Webster. from
 Harris. W. W. Philips from Baldwin W. Cosby, from El- kin,. II. r. StoIlrnbny Herman }tok nbUry and D. r Boone. rom Bentonville. Culver Crow d.. Y. l.. Davidson. R. ? Riff and Q. W. Carlson -Fayette- vile Democrat.
The Springdale news., 1916-07-14
FIFTH SUNDAY MEETING

Following IS the program for Fifth Sunday meeting of the Ben ton County Association to be held with Pleasant Grove Baptist Church, beginning On Friday night before the fifth Sunday in July, at 7:30 p. h., sermon, by Rev. Adams.
 Saturday, July 29th-9:30 a. m., Devotional services led by A. R. Hall.
 Subjects to be discussed the balance Of the day:
 l. Who must preach the gos- pei to ali the world, Math. 24-14 by Rev. Adams, Bro. Bishop.
 ?. When does some men $ sins go before to judgment lst Tim. 5-24 by Rev. Hall, Bro. Bagby.
 3. Should the church discip- line it's members? Rev. Jones, Rev. Rice.
 1. What is unchristian con- duet? By Rev Adams and oth- CTS.
 }. What did Paul mean when he said all things was lawful for him, but was not expedient Rev. Sanders. Rev. Greenleaf.
 Saturday night, 7:3O p..m.. sermon.
 Sunday morning, July 3Oth.- 9 ;00 q. m.. What is the Kingdom of God Rev. Myrick and oth- CTS.
 } Is it right to advise con verts to join some church of their choice. J W. Phelan.
 ,. Have We fn anF sense de- parted from the faith once deIiy- cred 10 the SaInts Jude 7 ReN. Jones.
 When do we reap what We sow. Gal. e, led by Jno. Glov- er.
 Brethren all cannot b. placed on tbe program bat al 4istfecl they are needed at this meeting. Trains W1H=he mrt atEowel.on Friday afternoon and Saturday mofnng.
 Ordination of.Deaeons at 3=00 ?. l. Sunday.
 Ordination of DeaceHs at 3.00 D. ]. Sunday.
The Springdale news., 1916-07-14
Aunt Sarah.
A Hacking Cough Weakens the
 System.

Don't suffer with a hacking cough that has weakened your system-get bottle of Dr. King New Discovery, in use over 10 years, and benefiting all who Use it, the soothing pine balsam with tar heal the irritated air pass ages-soothes the raw spots, loosens the mucous and prevents racking the body with coughing Dr. King s New Discovery indue- es natural sleep and aids nature To cure you.
The Springdale news., 1916-07-14

well so far. She was first taken with appendicitis.
 The thrasher is with us at present. The wheat crop is fall ing short.
 Lillie Walker, who has been at work at Fayetteville, is spend ing the hot days at home.
 Several from this place attend ed the picnic at Elm Springs and report nice time and the ones who remained for the play en- ioyed that.
The Springdale news., 1916-07-14
WANTS US TO HOOK ON.

h speaking of th--inersa9ed interest n good roads in tbat section the Ca>SHille Mo-. Dem oerat says
 N are trusting that ow Arkansas friends on the south will become inocculated with this good roads fever and hook on to our county seat road at the conn ty line and continue t on to Fl. Smith via Br;ghtwater. Ayoca. Rogers. Lowell. Sprinedale. Fay ettevillr. West Fork. WinsIow. Van Buren and Fl. Smith. This roate k historical as we'll as pie twesque. t being practically =the old military road from Spring tleld =fo f,ts Slaith. pa9@ing a4ar the Pa E5Is- tatti4 ground near the noted cross Follows.
 Midtown md other noted places.
 We enfr4at our trtan~as friends 10 join as in thiS splen- did Improvement, because il k ' just and righteous cause that will bring great results to any and all sections of country that in dulge in this great Improvement. Hook on. and come on.
 The writer recently traversed section of Barry County road from Seligman 10 Cassville. and it certainly is splendid. In fact it is good this side of Seligman almost to tile state line. The worst part of the road between Sprngdale and Cassyille is found between Herd 's Swith and the old Elk Horn Tavern. and We agree thoroughly with the Democrat that if should he look ed a.ter Fhe road is also good on down through Rogers. Lowell and SprjngtaIe and to FaFatte- viIls exc spt short stretch just north of SprinedaIe. near the property of B B. Reed. and ef-.  forfs ar being made to get the Benton County authorities to look after it.
The Springdale news., 1916-07-14
FROM GEO. TIPTON.

The News recently received d letter from Cleo. W. Tipfon who k in the Government service in fh Canal Zone. and as he for merlY resided in Springdale he has numerous friends here who will be pleased 10 hear from him.
The Springdale news., 1916-07-14
THORNSBERRY.

Sallie Lingo has typhoid fever. Aunt Nancy Collins was able to go to the picnic
 \ good rain would be appre- clated in this vicinity
 Aadie Holland, who has ty- paoid fever, is getting along very
The Springdale news., 1916-07-14
FRED EUGENE BAKER is
HEAR EVERY ONE OF THEM!

THERE ARE OTHER ATTRACTIONS ON THE PROGRAM. The Croatan Tamburca Orchestra - The Haydn Vested Choir-Emily Waterman-Ye Ode Towne Quartet-The Beverly Entertainers-The Cosmopoitans and Edward Elliott.
 This is only telling little about few of the good things II store for every one who has ticket
The Springdale news., 1916-07-14

For regular action of the bowels, easy natural movements. relief of constipation. try Doan $ Regulet ets. 25c at all stores.
The Springdale news., 1916-07-14

but is a personal acquaintance of President Wilson, having been a student under the president. That these gentlemen will ably defend the Democracy goes with out saying.-Gravett News.
 From the Huntsville Democrat We see that F. H. Davis, who is d civil engineer in the service of the Government. has been suddenly transferred from Tus- caloosa, Ala, to Fort Sam Hous- ton, Texas, presumably to assist in Uncle sam s efforts to straight en out the Mexican tangle. Mr. Davis is son of Mr. and Mrs. L. r. Davis of Lowell and mar ried a Miss Quinn of Huntsville, who is now visiting with her par ents at that place.
 The city council of Siloam Springs has just passed an ordi- nance Ievying a special tax of 50 cents upon every shipment of liquor made into the city by ex- press. The new ruling went in- to effect Friday in time 10 get advantage of the extra picnic business and by Saturday night Recorder Thomasson had writ ten about a hundred receipts for 50 cents each, entitling each hold CT his precious order Only one man made any serious objections and his liquor was left in the warehouse. The express company probably will bring pressure to bear on the new ruling, but the city is going to fight for it's or dinanep and we hope ii succeeds in enforcing it.-Benton County Record.
 
 \ team of horses belonging to Wilbu. Thompson Were drowned about ] 0 clock this afternoon in quicksand n sulphur Gree k two miles South of town. The team was hitched to wagon and driven bY d young boy of Nr. Thompson and when he came to the creek he drove uP the creek short distance to q pool of. water about =two teet deep to allow the= horses to drink. The horses got into 4aiskSand in the bottom of the creek and in trying to gel out the team got down. Being in harness and hitehed to the wa gon. the hoy could not get them out. He went 10 a threShing crew near by for help, but when the help D arrived at the creek both horses were drowned Prairie Grove Herald
The Springdale news., 1916-07-14

Wigs, according to the lang uage of flowers, are lie-locks.
The Springdale news., 1916-07-14

DtutOH 1otuty, ouly IT dhu IL.
 Daniel Burkett, former assess or of Madison County, died re- gently at his home near Marble.
 The tax collections in Carroll County are reported consider ably short of what they were last year.
 W. N. Crenshaw, 6S years of age, one of the pioneer merchants of Fayetteville, died Tuesday of last week.
 The building occupied by the Bank of Gravette IS to have 8 new front and new fixtures will also be added.
 The people of Rogers have taken courage again. The gov ernment last week paid for the site for the new postoffice build ing.
 Uncle Dick Bean. who was born on Cane Hill 7S years ago, died suddenly last week while visiting with relatives at Sum mers.
 B. Garwood. S4 years of age. died at his home in BeTyviIIe few days ago from the effects of d fall from horse a few days previous.
 Dr. Brough. Democratic nonli- nee for governor. Is filling a num- ber of Chautauqna dates in Kan sas under the auspices of Kan sas City bureau.
 Ambrose. who las been carrier on t. ED. roate Na.1 out of Fayetteville since jt was established fifteen years ago.@has discarded bis horse and wagon and X now using a Ford run about
 
 There was wedding in the court 6oos- at Huntsville Thursday of last week. the con tracting parties being S F. Dickson and Miss Matte Snod- grass and Charles SnodWa>S and Miss Nancy Frederick.
 The accidental mature ex- plosion of all the fire works at the celebration at Rogers on the evening of the 4th furnished an attraction that was not down on the program The fire depart mcnt had 10 bc called out, but no one was injured and but lit- tle damgae done.
 There has ben change ia the management of ths ori neai Hotel n Fayetteville. TI"f4 Ff#5-  CT beng 9aeeyel.d.bl CIV Rob rrts9n. formerly of Wznne this state The hota will b- reaad- eled and refurnlshed. tir Ba6- er will conduct boarding and rooming hous, at Fayetteville.
 Miss Alpha Holland. of Elm Springs. d niece of Dr. q. '. Hughes. underwent an operation Monday performed by Dr. Hughes. who was assisted by Drs. Smiley and Burlington. Robt. Holland, the father. came up the first of the week to visit the pateint, who is getting along niccly.-Gravett News.
 
 Reports on the apple crop were secured Tuesday from many farm, CTS in this territory All are agreed that the seab k causing much trouble and that=tile crop is very uneven, some orchards having a good yield while one nnXt door. so to speak, will have
The Springdale news., 1916-07-14
HEAR THE BIGFOUR
 AT CHAUTAUQUA
DIR. JOHN MERRTTTE DRIVER


 ion only orator and lecturer, but author and composer. He the successor of Frank Crane the famous Peoples Church of Chicago, McFIekers Theaef speaking the assembled thousands every Sun day morning. He is today of the great giants of tie platform His newest lecture, ssWatchman What of the Night2a will be heard Ghaatauqaas for the first time this In 1t Dr. Driver will discuss the European War and the American need of preparedness. Hear him the second night. It will be great 
 WALT HOLCOMB of Tennessee, '4 4Holcomb of Horse Race Fame will be here the first night with his lee ture of countrywide repute, ''The Horse Race. We won't explain this lecture before handwe want it to be surprise. Walt IIocomb the n-law of Sam Jones, the evangelist, and singularY like his faherinaw. For years he has been prime ayorte at Chautauquas.
 MARIAN WHARTON is a lecturer and author She is also of striking personality and beauty with long record of Chautauqua triumphs behind her She will lecture the fourth afternoon. Her subject will be Love and Bread, splendid exposition of modern eminsm, its true meaning its place and its power She numbers among her friends and associates of the greatest minds of America. She will give you intel lectual treat
 FRED EUGENE BAKER is lecturer of the new type No dryas-ust statistics about bn. lis lectures have purpose and that purpose S not to faer his eeotsln. Be 10 hear Bakers Lucky Nmber3 the second afternoon It's attempt to find the lucky number which, if played in the game of life, will insure the truest His lecture of the Ghautauquas popular successes.
The Springdale news., 1916-07-14

Postmaster N. H. Austin in- forms us that Dr. (. H Brough, o.m next governor, and Congress- man ] N. Tillman, will address the people of this vicinity on Aug. 9 or 10. speaking in the interest of the Wilson admins tration. Both TiIlman and Trough are forceful speakers. and Dr. Broueh is not only in
 close touch with administration,
The Springdale news., 1916-07-14

Reports on the apple crop Were secured Tuesday from many farm, CTS in this territory. All are agreed that the scab k causing much trouble and that the crop k very unevcn some orchards having q good yield while one next door. so to speak. will have scarcely any. Il is still very difficult to secure an estimate on the marketable or cold storage grade Rogers Democrat.
The Springdale news., 1916-07-14

Daniel Burkett, former assess or of Madison County, died re- gently at his home near Marble.
The Springdale news., 1916-07-14

Ed Ambrose. who Las been =earrier=on l.. F.. D. roftte Na1 oat of Fayetteville since il was established fifteen years ago. ha> discarded his horse and wagon and K now using a Ford run about
The Springdale news., 1916-07-14
Mews bere and Ckere

There will be an old settlers picnic and reunion at Hiwasse, Benton County, July II and 15.
The Springdale news., 1916-07-14

The building occupied by the Bank of Gravette is to have 8 new front and new fixtures will also be added.
The Springdale news., 1916-07-14

Dr. Trough. Democratic nomi- nee for governor. is filling a mum ber of Chautauqna dates in Kan sas under tbe auspices of a Kan sas City bureau.
The Springdale news., 1916-07-14

The people of Rogers have taken courage again. The gov ernment last week paid for the site for the new postoffice build Ing.
The Springdale news., 1916-07-14

B. Garwood. S4 years of age, died his home in BerryviIIe a few days ago from the effects of d fall from d horse few days previous.
The Springdale news., 1916-07-14

The tax collections in Carroll County are reported consider ably short of what they were last year.
The Springdale news., 1916-07-14

There Was s1o0hia wedding in the court 6oHs- at Huntsville Thursday of la>t week. the con tracing parties being S. r Dickson and Miss Hattie Snod- grass and Charles Snodgra>> ano Miss Nancy Frederick.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-02-17

OF. know how poor it is, and the
sooner something is done to it the bet
ter"
A tape line was secured, and the plot
of four acres, two Of the acres abut-
ting on the road, was marked with
stakes. 1t was poor land, distressingly
poor, as the stunted dead grass and
scantily nourished weeds attested. 1t
was part of an old field that had been
cultivated for sixty years.
81 don't guess you'll do much with
that" announced Mr.. Weston, with a
triumphant grin.
ITS pretty bad, but Wen do the best
we can" said Joe. 81 don't reckon
you've got any objection to my cutting
enough locust wood posts from the
thicket back of the hill to fence this?"
mot If you trim the tops and limbs
for firewood and have it hauled up to
the house."
"All right, sir"
Just then old Uncle Jeff Washington
and his boy, Abe Lincoln Washington,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-02-17

STRAY CALF-Came to home
of C. G. Shoun, on Wright's
Ferry Road, at Duncan, early
in January. Owner can have
same by identifying calf and
paying feed and advertising
bill. C. G. SHOUN.
f. Is to 81 m. 5
Mrs. w. R. Roddy of Binfeld
was in town last Saturday.
Miss Laura Roddy of Bin
field is the guest of her niece
Mrs. Clyde B. Emert.
Sam Johnson transacted le-
gal business in Friendsville last
week.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-02-17

came shutting down the road, both of
them with their hands in their pockets.
want a job, Uncle Jeff" inquired
Joe.
"Who? Me"
"No; you. You heard what l said"
"Well, sub, hit sorter pens on whut
de job is"
Getting out some locust fenceposts."
"Who fer?"
"They are fer the king Of Siam;
but, as matter Of fact, l am having
the work done, if that's any consola-
ton to you"
"Yasser, reckin I'll take de job mex
week"
You'll take it now or not at ALL"
"Well, eff hits err hurry job, den
reckin I'll halter take hit now.
wucks fer err dollar en- two bits er day
en- mer viddles."
mot for me. I've seen you work.
You kill too much time. l will pay
you cents a post, and you must trim
the branches and tops for firewood and
furnish your own rations."
"Wh-whO gwine pay fer all dis?'
Joe pulled his checkbook from his in
side pocket.
"When | write a check the Farmers
bank will pay it. You'll get your mon
ey all right"
Oats all wanter know. Lead me
ter dem locuses.'
Hold on minute. Do you want to
hire Link here out for few days"
"Whut doin?"
Helping me. I'll give you 40 cents
a day for him and give him his dinner.
1t isn't any harder work than | am
going to do"
"Yasser, Mr.. Joe, rents i'm ter you
Link, you do whut he tells you, en- eff
you don do hit l gwine ter take de
hide often you. Does you heah me-
boy?"
"Yasser, | heahs you" Abe Lin.
coins glance at his parent was sad
and reproachful. Abe was fat and
lazy and hated to work.
'All right" said Joe. Uncle JEFF,
go get your ak and start in on that
locust thicket. You know where it is.
Want the posts eight feet long"
Uncle jeff ambled down the road to-
ward his cabin. Link, a big, over
grown boy two years older than Joe,
stood awkwardly waiting for orders.
Come on. Link" said Joe, walking
into the grove of oak trees, leaving his
father In the road eying him curious
ly. Mr.. Weston was dying to know
what Joe was going to do next, but
would not ask.
In the oak grove the dry leaves lay
m0re> than shoeto2 d.. -Ioa tool. his
-
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-02-17
Dakota Jack

Dakota Jack was in Greene
vile, Tennessee a few months
ago, and reports from Greene
vile show that the Dakota
Jack Remedies have made a
great reputation in Greeneville
and surrounding country.
Jack, you have the greatest
remedy on earth" says chief Of
police.
"GreenevilIe, Tenn, Dec. IS,
1915
"For the past fifteen years l
have been troubled with bad
rheumatic pains in my hips,
knees, ankles and muscles.
Some doctors said it was my
weight that caused the trouble,
as | weigh 237 pounds and am
constantly on my feet as l have
been on police duty fifteen
years. l have also, for the
past six years had a bad stom-
}ch trouble. l could not eat
Jog meat or vegetables and I
5as getting in an awful con-
dition. l have tried hundreds
of different Notwithstanding
,eaching my case. 1 was al
most past going until five or
six weeks ago l was persuaded
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-02-17

to try Dakota Jacks Indian
Herbs. l have used one treat
ment and part of another and
I truthfully say l feel like a
new man. No more rheuma-
tism bothers me. Now l am
thankful to say eat anything
| want to eat, and to tell the
truth | have tried to find some
thing that would hurt my
stomach, but l failed to find it
since using Dakota Jacks rem
edy. 1t works like magic. l
have offered a number of my
friends if they would use it and
if it failed to do the work for
them to take the money out of
my own pocket and refund
their money. What is one dol
lar compared to health? Try
it and be convinced.
yours for good health,
j. C. McAMIS,
"Chief of Police, Greeneville,
Tennessee"
A As day treatment of Dako-
ia Jacks Indian Herbs for 81.
and a bottle of Cowboy Lini-
ment free at George & Mitch
ellis Drug Stores, Maryville,
Tenn. adVt
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-02-17
BART MCKENZIE

The funeral of Bart McKen-
zie, who dropped dead from
his horse last week, was held
at the home Sunday afternoon,
Rev. T. c. Schuler officiating.
A special train carried many
relatives and friends from the
city of Knoxville. Mr.. Nc
Kenzie was one of the best
known men in the county.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-02-17
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh
That Contain Mercury

as mercury will surely destroy the sense Of smell
and completely derange the whole system when
entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such
articles should never be used except on prescrip-
lions from reputable physicians, as the damage
sibiy derive from them. Halls Catarrh Cure.
manufactured by F. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo, o.,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous sur.
faces of the system. In buying Halls Catarrh
Cure be sure you get the genuine. 1t is taken
Internally and made in Toledo, Ohio, by T. ].
Cheney & Co. Testimonials free.
Sold by Druggists. Price, 75c. per bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.