davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-16

Curb ....
Emma S. Bloch. Lot S--...
MARITIME de Lopez. Lot 49,
Lima de Levia. Lot 6...-.-..
Mrs. Bessie NJ. O. Mason. Lots
Ramon Gomez. Lots IT,.
Finnegan- Brown Co. Lots G.
equals S660.S5: less 1Ol.l
SlSA13)...- ..-. -.-..--.
Curb ............
Y. $. Davis. Lots 10 incl
S660.S5: less 1O1.1 So yds,
Curb -.-..------.
Julia a. Long. Lots 1l-20 i'm
curb ....
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-10-20
Swat the Peddler.

Arkansas now has an infesta-
ton almost as bad as the bell
weevil in the shape OF all sorts
Of peddlers and agents. Farmers
should not be fooled by these
smooth tongued fellows who of
fer TO sell on the installment
plan. Their goods are inferior
to the goods sold in our home
stores for the same money and
our home merchants sell with a
guarantee that is worth some
thing. In one county ten stove
agents swooped down and in
one week sold two hundred and
sixty stoves at e ghty-five dol
lars and the manager Dragged
about it and admitted that his
men told lies to start withfD
That it was the best stove and
% That it was cheap at eighty
five dollars. In fact it was in,
ferlor IN quality to the thirty
dollar stove handled in that coun-
Ity seat town.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-10-20
OAK GROVE.

\ good rain fell Sunday which
was welcomed by all.
There was a dance al Alvin
Sachtgens Saturday night.
Frank Robbins spent Tuesday
with his uncle Frank Holland at
Springtown.
Some from here attended the
circus at Rogers WEDNESDAY.
Mack Edwards is very poorly
at this writing. DR.. Highfill is
ia attendance.
Britt Finley stepped on two
nails recently and his foot is
causing him so much pain he
can run the mill.
Most Of the evaporators will
close this week. The run has
been fairly good.
Earney Grammer and Mr.. Mer-
ideth, Of Southwest City, Mo,
was here the first of the week
visiting relatives.
The Eagle Corner school house
burned down Friday night. ORR
gin of the fire unknown.
Mrs. Ben Wilson went shop
ping in Bentonville Tuesday.
Walter Thurman is in Oklaho-
ma selling apples.
Duncan Insco- is helping Mr..
Slocnm gather his large apple
crop.
|. L. Know.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-10-20
man FROM OLD MISSOURI
Tells of Wonderful Discovery.

Coming from almost all corn
ers of the globe are words of en-
thuSlastlc praise FOR a wonderful
remedy which is now being sold
IN our community.
In speaking of its wonderful
merits to number of his person
al friends, Mr.. j. S. Yarbrough,
OF Coter, Mo-, said:
| have used Hays Specific >
Tor malaria and as a blood tonic.
1t is the best medicine | have
used. As a general tonic 'Hays
Specific can not be beaten.
This wonderful remedy now be-
ing sold and guaranteed by w. G..
.Ownbey Drug Co.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-10-20
SPRING VALLEY.

Mrs. Georgia Chambers and
children arrived here yesterday
from Chewelah. Washington, she
has a farm here, but has been
out in Washington for over three
years.
Rev. j. II. Roberts of this
place is to begin singing school
at Piney tonight. They have a
new school building over there.
Rev. W. t. Webb attended his
Star Sunday.
regular appointment at Lone
Star Sunday.
Prof. Boatright of Mountain
Springs. is getting along nicely
with his school at this place.
Gordon Gosvenor and family Of
Hickory Creek visited the form
er's sister Mrs. f. ID. Davis OF
this place Saturday.
Rev. John Garvin of this place,
preached at Cottage Hill Sunday.
j. NJ. Lawson and wife visited
at Will Ingram S Saturday night
and Sunday, and brought grand
ma Miles home with them Sun
day.
W. w. Lyall and family have
moved away. vacating the house
occupied by Mrs. G. A. Chambers.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-10-20
Elm Springs Hardware & Lumber Company
ELM SPRINGS, ARKANSAS

visited at Elkins Saturday night
and Sunday with a brotherinlaw.
Misses frankie and Estella
Roberts are visiting their uncle
at Claremore. Okla, for a couple
Of weeks. They will return home
this week.
Jim Roberts is trying to fill
the place of mother and father
for his two children left here
with him. They are going to
school and he keeps house. milks
and ehurns. makes plenty OF but
ter to sell and keep and takes
the little boy and girl to shows of
Saturdays.
Hubert Hester has typhoid fe
Yer. He He has been sick two
weeks. but the attending physi-
elan thinks he has it under con
troll.
The Progressive Christian
Church is preparing for a pro-
tracted meeting at the new
church in Baldwin sometime next
month. We haven learned who
is to conduct their meeting.
Little Adrian Fletcher sustained
painful injury in falling from
a persimmon tree two weeks ago.
He fell on a snag that pierced
into the side of his abdomen.
Drs. Thurman and Yates came
out and sewed up the cash and
he is doing nicely now. His in
testines weren't injured. His
father Frank Fletcher took him
to the city Saturday to have the
wound dressed. and the doctors
say he IS doing amazingly well.
f. A r.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-10-20
FISHBACK.

Next Saturday and Sunday Oct
% and % is Rev. Johnson S reg
.ular appointment at Friendship.
7. b. Ramsey left last Saturday
for Joplin to find employment
John Coming of Buekrange is
here visiting his uncle and fam
lily, W. p. Lewis.
There was no Sunday School
at this place last Sunday on ac-
count of bad weather.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hallmark
and baby of Buckrange is here
visiting his brother Y. O. Hall
mark.
Tyler Perry and wife spent
last Sunday with his parents.
Mrs. Ioten of Kansas City is
here visiting her daughter Mrs.
Lee Boon.
Horace Boon and family OF
Nesta, Ark, are here visiting his
family
kada uah.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-10-20

T. II. Humphreys are very wen
pleased over his appointment to
seat on the Supreme Court
bench Of Arkansas. He resided
here for several months a long
time ago when he was young
i lawyer, and journeyed back ana
forth on horseback from his OF
flee in Fayetteville to his home
on the Blaise farm.
Three big special trains passed
up the Frisco this morning loaded
with soldiers who were gong
north from a period OF service
down on the Mexican border.
A large lot OF wild geese pass
ed over johnson this morning on
their annual flight away to the
south to escape the rigors OF old
winter who has probably estab-
Ilished his reign over the north
crn land. where the wild fowls
spend the summer season.
| John Late is unloading a ear OF
Oklahoma hay today.
Jack Bennett is down from
lSprinedale assisting the boys who
are work ing on the new Ozark
store building.
Local folks are always glad to
hear from Mr.. and Mrs. Cum
mings Of Seattle, Wash. and hope
that both of them will have the
/ pleasure of living in this section
Of Arkansas again.
Allen Weaver is just about
through making sorghum molas
ses for this season. The droutf
cut the cane crop short and the
molasses output is much less thar
usual.
Frisco Agent Phillips has St.
cured thirty day vacation ane
is arranging for big hunt dowf
in the Boston mountains. Ills
vacation will begin as soon a,
an extra agent arrives to re-
lieve him here, and he is expect
ing the new man today.
Carl AIayes sold part OF his
cattle and delivered them to the
buyers in Springdale last week,
Mulkeepmo.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-10-20
Crop Deposits VS. Crop Mortgages

Thousands Of Arkansas farm
ers are ont OF debt now for the
FIRST time in many years and
other thousands are not only out
Of debt but with more than
enough money ahead to keep
their families until next October.
The wiseSt investment for most
farmers is land. a small farm for
the renter and more acres for
the small farmer. But why not
start movement now to abolish
the crop mortgage system with.
ont any law? Let every farmer
30 10 the bank and make time
deposit OF enough money 10 ear
~ his family and meet farm ex-
penSes from next March to Octo-
Der. lie will get four per cent
interest from the bank on money
f left foGr months or longer. Then
let hun divide this fund into eight
parts, in such sums as he may
deem advisable, for the different
months, and take Il certificate for
each sum and draw it out with
accumulated interest on the first
OF each month. With such plan
and a big garden and lots Of
chickens and eggs and butter and
pigs to sell from March to Octo.
Der the farmers Of Arkansas next
summer can be about the most
prosperous and happy in this
broad land and can be free men
when cotton selling time comes.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-10-20

Oh Crum returned yesterday
from a sojourn Of several months
in Kansas and Colorado.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-10-20
Setter Farm bints
GET ON SAFETY STREET

Money is flowing into Arkan-
sas and the farmers and mer-
fchants of the state are more
prosperous than they have been
for years. Arkansas people nep
er were as free from having to
depend upon foreign capital Our
farmers and local merchants are
now in a better position to claim
their independence than ever be-
fore. We have gotten ahead.
let 5 stay ahead, : says Robert Il.
Wait, Secretary of Arkansas
Bankers Association.
Get on Safety Street now. Save
enough of this year 5 profits to
make next years crop. Every
Arkansas farmer should spend
only his surplus money and this,
as far as possible, for Arkansas
products sold by Arkansas mer-
chants. Our merchants have
reputation to maintain, they will
be here next season and they
want your trade. Cash always
means discount. Pay cash
they will treat you right. Get
together.
Let 5 keep our prosperity at
home. Prosperous farmers make
prosperous towns and prosperous
towns increase land values and
make wealthy farmers. A bank
account makes the prosperous
farmer independent. Every
should plan ahead they should
pay cash for what they need at
present and bank their surplus
money until spring when they
can draw it out in installments to
pay cash for what they need as
they go. Bankers OF the state
will give interest on deposits.
Surplus money should be earn
ing interest instead Of lying idle.
Mr.. Wait says further, =" Ark
ansas farmers must get on a cash
basis il they are to be independ
ent and safe. Arkansas will not
have general and permanent
prosperity until all farmers are
able to pay cash for all living
and farm expenses for all the
year.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-10-20
SILENT GROVE.

Mrs. Marion White and little
daughter of Lowell visited at I.
j. White S the first of last week.
Earl Jones, Of Springdale Wis
tied with Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Jones
Friday of last week.
Mrs. John Barron and Mrs.
John Aaron. also Miss llah Aaron
Of Spring Creek. visited with
Mrs. Marion Smith Thursday OF
last week.
N. l.. Flemming loaded two
cars of apples last week one for
cold storage and the other for "
Nj. Ralston, al Bryan, Texas
This is ". VI. 5 fourth car.
Mrs Robert CASTOR spent Sat
urday night and Sunday with hei
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Rails
ton, OF Spring Creek.
Albert Graham hauled wooo
the latter part Of last week from
the Pfaff farm. He says h,
don / believe in waiting unit
the weather gets cold enough
for an overcoat to get up ms
winter wood
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Jones spen
Friday with the latter's mother
Mrs. II. b. Smith near Zion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chess Beard lief
Sunday evening for San Antonio
Texas, where they have gone tt
make their future home. If tn,
country suits them, if not will e
on to California. They were ac
companied by Mrs. Jake Pogue
who will visit for a while in Tex
as.
Sarah King, who has beer
quite sick for the past two week
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-10-20
BALDWIN.

All is quiet and peaceful in
and around Baldwin since the
immigration to California on
the Bird Of October, when three
families started for the Golden
state to find life easier. Mrs.
Myrtle Roberts and baby went al
SO on a visit to her uncle and
brothers who are living in that
beautiful country, Virgil Cosby
was one of the number. He S
gone to try his luck as his broth
er Chas. did.
Mrs. Mollie Cosby is taking
treatments from chiropraetor
at Fayetteville for rheumatism.
Aunt Bette Moore is also taking
treatments and both are improv-
ing nicely.
Uncle Joe Hunt is no better
Sam Cleveland his son-in-law is
here from Oregon. to help wait
on him.
Joe Fritz has moved back from
Black Oak into Baldwin neigh
Iborhood on Mrs. kerrigan s lit
tie farm. She 5 gone visiting her
mother 5 brother, in Houston
Texas. After spending a month
with them she will join her hlls-
band in st. Louis. who is work
ing in a publishing house there
at 1925 per month. He has been
there for two years. She S been
on their farm here. but conclud-
ed to rent it and stay year with
him, or. until he can come home
to stay.
jim Nick Counts and family
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-10-20
For Indigestion.

Never take pepsin and prepara-
lions containing pepsin or other
digestive ferments for Indigestion
as the more you take the more
you will have to take. What is
needed is a tonic like Cham
berlain S Tablets that will enable
the stomach to perform its func-
tons naturally. Obtainable ev-
erywhere.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-10-20
OAK GROVE.

Bill Weber is having his
fodder shredded. Charley Sail
or is doing the work.
Miss Bessie Baggett and Bob
Woods went to Fayetteville to
the big show lasts Tuesday and
got married and came home Mr.
and Mrs. Woods. The young
folks gave them an old fashioned
chivarie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Nichols OF
Blue Jacket. Okla, are visiting
the latter parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Calvin HoIcomb at this
place.
Miss Annie Nichols Of Bright
water is visiting relatives and
friends in this vicinity.
Mr.. Bradshaw of Pitkin is Wis
itine his daughter Mrs. Parks at
this place.
W. H. Holcomb has gone south
TO sell apples for L. Powell.
w. A. Phillips has gone to
sell apples for F. F. Young.
Hello. Mrs. Cora Cummings.
write again. Johnney likes to
read your letters.
Mr.. Bradshaw returned to his
home at Pitkin Monday
F. F. Young has been suffering
with a strained ankle, but Is bet
ter at this writing.
Luther Stamper shipped an
other car of apples to Texas last
week.
w. NJ. Parks and Mr.. Brad
shaw went to Cave Springs one
day last week to take IN the
scenes at that place.
Johnny.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-10-20
HARTMAN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Steele OF
Elm Springs visited with !. l.,
Brown Sunday.
Miss Bessie Thompson spent
Saturday and Sunday with
home folks.
We have a protracted meeting
in progress at Harmon. Come ey-
erybody.
Mrs. l.. \. IIatton has sale
billed for Monday, the Both. She
is going to sell everything with
the intention Of going to Kansas
where she has four boys living
and doing we'll We sure hate
to give her up. as she is good
neighbor. She will be greatly
missed.
Mrs John Beasley has been
on the sick list for the past week
but is some better at this writ
ing.
Little Anna Brown was quite
sick last week but is better.
Polly Ann.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-10-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Chess Beard Wis
tied at Cave Springs Sunday.
is improving at this writing.
Uncle Tom Beasley OF Bethel,
also his daughter Mrs. Ernest
Mcdaniel, spent Saturday night
with his daughter, Mrs. John
Smith. who has been sick the
past two weeks. She improves
very slowly. Leakage of the
heart seemss to be the trouble.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-10-20
JOHNSON.

Oh Crum returned yesterday
from sojourn OF several months
in Kansas and Colorado.
Everett Jack and wife. OF Hab-
berton, were Sunday visitors at
the W. 6. Hanks home
Postum hunting parties are
reporting prettys good sport as
the possums are more plentiful
than usual.
Senator b. II. Greathouse Is
billed for an address at the Stony
Point school house on Saturday
night. Nov. 4 He is going to
explain the proposed whiskey
measure. which comes before the
people in the coming election, and
Senator Greathouse can sure show
the amendment in its true guise.
Mrs. Kate Horne is here from
Springdale visiting relatives and
friends.
Several showery days which is
! probably the ending Of the long
dry spell which has been broken
temporarily by few thunder
storms at intervals during the
long summer months.
Local Democrats are smiling
and saying, Wilson will win. :
while the Republicans are look
ing sour and say" is going to
be a race, but Hughes will beat.
A large force of carpenters are
rushing the work on the new
store for the johnson Mercantile
Company which expects to be In
the new home in time for the
Wilson rally which is to be held
here to celebrate the famous vic
tory which Woodrow will win
Nov. Z.
The Lichlyter blacksmith shop
fis undergoing a complete renoy-
ton and is to be painted red as
soon as the carpenter work is
done
c. W. Adams came in Sunday
from Oklahoma City, Okla. He
is here to look after his farm in
terests.
Ed lookout and family are now
occupying the cottage on the
Hewitt farm which was vacated
recently by {. NJ. Mason, who
moved to the c. w. Davis farm.
Frisco ears are plentiful and
the local lime is moving better
than usual
Uncle Jesse Loving and wife
We're guests OF their daughter,
Mrs. Sam Cox yesterday.
Albert Maxey and family have
moved from Stony Point to the
Crescent Lime colony
Mrs. Geo. W. Thompson, of
Robinson, spent last week with
her daughter, Mrs. John Horne.
Rev. Alphens Casey and wife
returned Wednesday to Lead
Hill. Ark.
They say that Uncle Polk Viii
liams is visiting Arkansas after
d long sojolifn in New Mexico.
Come TO Johnson before you go
home, Uncle Polk
The many local friends Of Judge
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-10
Natural Way to
Danish PiInpIes
"Lax.ola" the Great Skin Improves

When blood impurities cause erup-
tons or blotches, no outward applica-
ton does any good. At best It can only
drive impurities back into the blood
soon to break out again. How much
more sensible to remove the impurities
instead! That's what LAX OLA does
drives waste matter and poisons clean
out-spots, sores, boils. pimples natur-
ally vanish!
When liver and bowels fail to work
normally, waste material which should
be eliminated is retained in tissues and
blood. A contaminated blood stream
invariably produces muddy complexion,
unsightly eruptions. IAX-OIlA quickly.
cleans out the system-and 1t does
more. Having also beneficial tonic eff
feet, it improves circulation in the tiny
blood vessels beneath the cuticle. This
in turn strengthens the little nerves
which give tone to the skin itself. This
is the natural way to bring the rudy
glow of health to faded cheeks, to ban
ish pimples and other skin troubles.
LAX-OIA is entirely harmless, easy
acting, pleasant tasting. Just try it to-
night-you'll feel and look brighter and
happier in the morning.
LAx-OLA 10 Csc 4 box-at Drug
gists'. Money back If you are not per-
fectIy satisfied. Get Il today!
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-10

Iowa and parts Of Illinois. Severa
Illinois bidders sent their bids in with
E. c. Stone, of Peoria who repre-.
sented the Hampshire Advocate, 8
magazine devoted to hog breeders
interests.
&. n. Lundy Heavy Buyer.
The largest buyer was E. II. Lundy
of Eldora, who purchased sixteen head
mostly females, for which he paid a
total of s56S.50, or an average of $3.50
The animals ranged in price from
$3.50, which was high. down to SAC
and SAP. Lundy said he believed he
had bunch of good every day hogs
which he knew would make good.
F. F. Silver, OF Cantri, secretary
and treasurer Of the Iowa Hampshire
Breeders Association. acted as clerk
and Col. Thomas E. Deem Of Cameron
No, and A. p. Mason, Of Union, were
the auctioneers. R. NJ. Pemberton, OF
LeGrand, is vice president of the state
association.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-10

pany comes with PERSONAL Of q con
cert violinist. snianist and reader. The,
will be on the program both Wednes'
day afternoon and evening.
In the afternoon. /. Rubenstein. a
exiled Russian Jew, will tell of hi
strange experiences, and in the evening
DR.. F. II. Essegt win talk on the fas.
cinating subject of THE Blacklist Crime
in History"
Senator Crawford Speaks Thursday.
Thursday brings the Timme sisters
real sisters too, Fly the way, who give
vocal and instrumental program III
the afternoon, and a prelude in the
evening.
Senator Coe I. Crawford, of South
Dakota, lectures Thursday evening. The
chautauqua closes Friday, with con-
certs both afternoon and evening by
the Universal band and orchestra Of
eleven pieces.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-10
Help Glue Poor
Children Outing

Are you home from your summer S
trip to the lakes OF Wisconsin or Min
nesota? You have had your outing,
haven't. you? You've been in the car
with the family, Riddles and friends
to Riverview park or out in the coun-
try for several outings this year. have
you not? Don't you know there are
poor mothers and Riddles in this town
that haven't had an outing-haven't
been away from home for day during
all this hot sweltering weather? Will
you help them to get away for one
day, to enjoy an outing on the green
grass, in the cool shade and give them
good food for once? If so, read on.
Wednesday, Aug. Is the Salvation
Army plans to take just as many poor
mothers and their children as they can
provide for to Riverview park for an
all day outing, and picnic. The army
will, providing you help, give them all
an entertainment free. But it will cost
money.
The army plans to take the mothers
and their children-and they expect to
entertain more than 100-to the park
from the army hall about 10 O'clock.
and return about 1880. Dinner will be
served at noon and late in the after
noon ice cream and cake will be served
for lunch.
Here Is what you must do if you
want to credit yourself with helping
in this splendid effort.
Automobiles are wanted to carry
these mothers and Riddles to and from
the park. An auto ride for all will
try to be made one Of the features.
Money is needed so are donations Of
food You must act quickly. The
army wants to know whether you are
going to have a share in this plan.