davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1916-07-21
FAET;ft1fi AVOIDS
 SERIOUS SICKNESS
By Being Constantly Supplied With
 Tledford's Black k-Draught.

McD if, Va.--'I suffered for several years,' says Mrs. J. B. Whitaker oi lhis plice, with sick headache, anc stonac trouble.
 Ten years ago friend told me 10 try rhedfo d's Black-Draught, which ] lid. and k und it 10 be the best family mt di- cine fer young and old.
 kee Black Draught on hand all the lime nov, and when my children fe.l 3 little ba l, they ask me for dose, and it does tn ,rn more good than any medicine they cv CT tried.
 We ever have a long spell of silk. ness in pir family, since we commenced using 5 ack- -Draught.
 Thed ord's Black-Draught is purely vegetab e, and has been found 10 resu- ate weak stomachs, aid digestion, -e- lieve iI digestion. collie, wind, naus;a, headache, sick stomach, and sim laf symptoi IS.
 Ii has been in constant use for more than 70 years, and has benefited more than T illion people.
 Your. druggist sells and recomnler ds Black-L raught. Price only 25c. Geta Package to-day. NC a
The Springdale news., 1916-07-21
SILENT GROVE.

Joe Gidding $ thresler was in this neighhorhood last week.
 Mr. and Mrs. Wilse Phillips visited at Neal Phillips Sunday.
 Several from this place attend ed the singing at Lowell Sunday.
 Gills King came in from the Kansas harvest fields Wednesday night.
 J. R. Smith and family spent Sunday with Tom Ralston and wife.
 Tom Ralston and wife spent Saturday with ". R. Ralston and family.
 Shirley Norman left this morn
The Springdale news., 1916-07-21
SCHOOL ENUMERATION.

The enumeration this year s about forty pupils less than last year.
 The average daily attendance last year was 256 boys and 2so girls, or total of 536
 There are 3sl boys. between the ages of 6 and 2l. in this dis trict; and 3s6 girls, or total of
 
 Superintendent F. c. Robb has just finished the annual school enumeration fer this district No. 90. and the following figures are given:
 ffa total moIment for 1o15=1f or list year va, 3G7 boys and 335 girls; this making total of 637 pupils enrolled in the schools of Sprinedale last year.
 The amount of state tax that goes to the district is governed by this enumeration and amounts to approximately S2 per pupil. and in this neW enumeration about $1534oo. This tax money will be available about September 1st.
 There is some work connected with school enumeration. IL must be taken bv house to house canvass, each home in the district being visited, and it re- quired four days hard work on the part of Superintendent Robb to complete the task, and at the present time. while the weather is warm it is not overly pleas ant.
The Springdale news., 1916-07-21
THoRNSBERRY.
Last Week

L3Si A eek
 Miss Audie Holland is real sick.
 Gertrude and Anna Holland made business trip to town Friday.
 E8ssan Holland. wife and two babie, visited at Henry Holland : this week.
 Several from this place went to Siloam to=the picnic and re- port nIee time.
 Mrs. Nora Rice and little daughter of Pea Ridge are visit ing at Henry Holland : and oth- ar relatives near here.
 Jim Bolton and Ruth AngIin Were married r gently. They are going to housekeeping on Henry uoIalnd.s $ place. wish them much joy and a successful life.
 Aunt Sarah.
The Springdale news., 1916-07-21

Drives Out Malaria. Builds Up System The Old Standard general strengthening tonic. GROVES TASTELESS chiil TONIC, drives out Malaria entiches the blood md builds up the sys
 tenn. true tonic. For adults and children. 50c.
The Springdale news., 1916-07-21
Hews hsre and Ctere

The Harrison band will furnish music for the fair at Berryville.
 The Presbyterian Church at Rogers has purchased a new 5000 pipe organ.
 Westville, Okla, is to have a. second rural mail route, service to begin August ?.
 The assets of the defunct bank of Gentry were sold at public sale last week for $123060.
 Bruce Holcomb has been elect ed president of the Business Mems Club at Fayetteville,
 The annual picnic and celebra- ton at Westville, Okla, comes off Friday and Saturday of next week
 Dr. !. 1. Sturgeon and W.ZD Short are preparing to open a drug store at Aurora. Madison County.
 The=Reeord at Westville. Okla, has installed new press and the paper appeared last week in an enlarged form.
 Mrs. F. N. Maxwell and child ren are home from rather ex- tended visit with relatives at Springdale. Harrison =Republi- ean.
 T. C. MeLoud. 70 years of age. resident of Madison County practically all of his lfe. died recently at his home near Ma ban.
 The tairty-thrd annual con vention of the Benton County sunday SchooEA~soriation will be held atSiloam Springs Jnly 2 and g.
 Denver Nanee. postmaster at Huntsville. has resigned. and there=will= be civil s-rviee=ex- animation at Fayetteville August D of =applieantst for the position. Miss Clara Carl gave a most de- Gehtfnl Bunl1ing Party Friday night. complimentary to her guests, Misses Zelpha House and Mildred Thompson Of Springdale. Prairie Grove Herald
 We understand that a steam train is soon 10 take the place of tho motor to Joplin and that the motor will be put in service be- tween Eureka Springs and Selig-l man. Harrison Republican Z Rev. !. C. Boatright has l4as- cd the Madison Hotel at Hunts vile for one year from 1he own CT C ". Rainey. IT. Ar and Mrs. Rainy will 70 to Colorado for the benefit of their daueht- CT $ health.
 
 The marriage of Wm. Erwin of SprinedaIe and Mis{ May Cole of Fayetteville. which, occurred in Springdale May 3f has just been announced The ceremony was performed by Dr. F. T. Phil lips, pastor of First Presbyterian
The Springdale news., 1916-07-21

\ young lady only.l9 years old graduate of tie Spring field Business College draws salary of 5000 year. She fin- ished the course in Stenotypy. the machine way of shorthand, only few months ago. Every young woman who wants 10 be independent should write to ]. \. Taylor, President, Springfield. Mo.@for particulars. What she did hundreds of girls can do.
The Springdale news., 1916-07-21

idS d pOSIllou at l tt1Sd, okld., dLt Mrs. Erwin, who is daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Cole, joined him at that place a few days ago.
 +. II. Bryant, formerly a resi- dent of Springdale, is candi- date for the Democratic nomina- ton for justice of the peace at Westville, Okla. Lisha will make a good n, and we hope to see him win.
 The post office at Scholten, Bar ry County, Mo-, was burglarized Monday night of last week. \ large amount of stamps, draft for $100 and book of blank money orders and the money or der stamp were taken.
 Rev. J. $. Zeran of Benton vile last week closed a successful revival meeting for the Chris tan Church at IIiWassee. There were thirty-five additions. The congregation was reorganized and a building fund of SJ00 subserib- ed.
 ]. L. Baldwin has a cucumber preserved in alcohol that was pulled from the vine by his fath er forty-six years ago this sum mer. The bottle containing the cucumber is unsealed and it still retains is original color and shape-Berrxville Star.
 Henry Simpson, 62 years of age. native of Washington County, having been born in tie vicinity of Morrow. died re- z ntly at Tahleqlah, Okla. of Bright $ disease. The remains were brought to Prairie Grove and inferred at Illinois chapel.
 Nr. md Mrs. N. F. kefaHyer. Mr. and Mrs Lee kefaaver. Mr.. and Mrs. =R. II. Whitlow and two children and Riley Vanaoyer of Rogers are making an automo- bile ur=of the East and reach ed Niagara Falls after a pleas ant trip.
 Rev. Chas. \. Chasteen, who IS well known to number Of Springdale people, has resigned as State Evangelist of the Chris tian Church, and will % to Texas 10 engage in similar work. Rev. T. $. Zeran of Bentonville will probably succeed him in this state.
 II. C. Fields, manager of the Kingston spoke factory, was in Huntsville Tuesday enroute to Fort Smith to make sale ot spokes 10 wagon manufaetur ing company which has a con tract to furnish a large number of army wagons to Uncle sam Huntsville Democrat.
 Mrs. Fl Ca0dle and three child. ran came over from Pitkin, Wash. ineton county last Friday for a visit with old homefolks and re- turned home Wednesday. While here she purchased a Ford ear from Will Walker and she and the children made the trip back home in the ear with Charlie Springer for her chauffer.- Ber ryville Star.
 
 W. P Horton, who has been  in tile sticks over in Newton for some time, helping to develop q prospect in which he is interest ed near Ponca. turned in Monday for few days in Harrison He holds a one-fourth interest in the Middleton Mining Co, and he thinks their prospects good enough to strike it rieh.-Harris on Republican.
The Springdale news., 1916-07-21

was found to be solid through ojt.. the yolk and white being mix ed together and of color not un. like that of the scrambled pro- duet.
 Yes, this happened in Missouri.
The Springdale news., 1916-07-21

W. c. Barron of St. Paul at- tended county court Monday and Tuesday in the interest of a pc tition which asks for changes in the public road from Thompson 10 St. Paul which will locate the road all on the west side of White River. thus eliminating the numerous crossings of that stream and making possible d general plan of permanent road improve ment in that part of the county. Funds to provide the ways and means of building the road are being raised by public donations from the farmers and business men along the route and whole sale merchants interested in the territory trayersed. = Huntsville Democrat.
The Springdale news., 1916-07-21

stopping or turning. that all ve- hicIes shall keep to the right eX- c-pt in passing others, when they shall pass to the left. No per son under eighteen years of age will be permitted to drive moto driven vehicle without written consent of the City Council The speed limit does not apply to fire apparatus. ambulances or doctor : vehicles when plainly designated as such.
The Springdale news., 1916-07-21

The city council of Fayetteville has passed a drastic traffic ordi- nance applying to horse-draWn motor propelled vehicles. The provides that a maximum speed of fifteen miles an hour for q distance of one-eighth of a mile in the business section twenty miles outside the buSi- ness districts and six miles in corners. It provides that horns or signals shall be sound ed on turning corners, that ye- hieles shall be parked on the right side of a street at an angle of 4.55 degrees, that drivers of ye- hicles shall signal by raising whiT or hand upon slowing, backing.
The Springdale news., 1916-07-21

Bruce Holcomb has been elect ed president of the Business Men's Club at Fayetteville.
The Springdale news., 1916-07-21

The annual picnic and celebra- ton at Westville, Okla, comes off Friday and Saturday of next week.
The Springdale news., 1916-07-21

The marriage of Wm. Erwin of SprinedaIe and Mis} May Cole of Fayetteville. which, occurred in Sp1ingdale May 3t has just been announced. TAt ceremony was performed by Dr. R. T. Phil lips, pastor of First Presbyterian
The Springdale news., 1916-07-21

Mrs. F. N. Maxwell and child ren are home from q rather ex- tended visit with relatives at Springdale. Harrison RepHbli-
The Springdale news., 1916-07-21

Rev. Chas. \. Chasteen, who IS well known to number Of Springdale people, has resigned as State Evangelist of the Chris tian Church, and will go to Texas to engage in similar work Rev. T. $. Zeran of Bentonville will probably succeed him in this state.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-07-17
MAKE CEREALS HERE
Scott Hopkins Sees Opportunity for
Industry Here.

Topeka. second Battle Greek in
the manufacture of cereals, is a pos
sibility," Scott Hopkins, president of
the Prudential Trust Company, de-
clared today.
Situated as we are in the heart of
great wheat country Mr.. Hopkins
said, Topeka should be ideal as a
location for cereal mills. And yet
Kansans get their breakfast food from
Michigan. If Kansas people would
put their surplus into such an enter
prise instead of using it to enrich De-
troit automobile manufacturers, we
soon could have a flourishing indus
try for Topeka and there would be
steady employment for large number
of people.
kansas is letting slip opportunity
after opportunity such as this. Kan
sas has the money to finance factories
and mills. It is lack of enterprise, not
lack of capital. that prevents us from
ranking as a great manufacturing
state"
Among other opportunities Mr.
Hopkins mentioned the making of al
falfa flour, the establishment of a
factory for using the by-products of
corn. Corn pith, used as backing
for the armor plate used in battleships
has given rise to a f1ourishing indus
try in the east
The Topeka state journal., 1916-07-17
TO help WORKER
Urge Industrial Preparedness
for Toilers' Welfare.
Missouri Labor Commissioner
Advocates Many Reforms.

Buffalo, n. Y, July 17.--Industrlai
nreparedness to insure the health ana
welfare of factory and shop toners
was urged before the Association OF
governmental Labor offlclals OF me
limited States and Canada today py
John T Fitzpatrick, secretary-treas-
urer, in his annual report Mr. Fltz-
patrick, who is the state lapor cohi
missioner of Missouri, asked that all
the means in the possession OF the
delegates be used to bring about the
enactment of legislation establishing
labor bureaus Industrial commits
sfons. factory inspections, workmen
compensation commissions, arbitration
and mediation boards, welfare coih-
missions, employment bureaus ana
employment agency inspections.
Congress Measures to Help.
ssTndustrial preparedness means ade-
o,iate and equitable provisions for the
health, safety, welfare and well being
of our toilers, whether they be IN the
mill mine factory, workshop, rallfodu
or field he said 1t means that oul
natural resources will provide condl-
tions for the toiler permitting h1m TO
become proficient in the performance
of an active citizenship interested IN
the well being of others ana IN
good, stable, Virile government
Legislation now pending IN con
eress that will tend to advance TINS
was outlined by Mr.. Fitzpatrick. he
referred to the measure to establish
a bureau of safety, bills establishing
1,,bIic emDloynent exchanges and
regulating private employment agen-
cies engaged in interstate business
and the McGillicudy bill providing
compensation for injured workmen
Conserve Human Resources, Too.
1.-THE measures referred to, as GO
ali other meritorious labor bills, shape
themselves to fit as part into that
great structure of preparedness, ne
said. Are our natural resources to
ne taken over entirely by private or
individual interests and developed Tor
IL benefit of a few or to remain ldIe,
unknown, with thousands in industry
losing opportunities and causing our
human resources to become wasted!
or shall both our natural resources
and our human resources be encour-
aged under the proper regulations, ad-
vancing to that developmnt when
will prepare them for any eNgency z
The convention. which is to continue
four days, started this morning IL
will discuss various industrial prob
lens.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-07-17
Judge John H. Clark

enemies. His friends, however, have
contended that his railroad connec-
tions have in no way bound him to the
interests and point to the fact that
while he was attorney for the Nickel
Plate during his campaign for the
senate against M. A. Hanna he urged
the enactment of a two-cent railroad
fare law and other legislation that in
those days was regarded as even more
radical than at present.
Two years ago when he decided to
be candidate for the United States
senate, pticl to his appointment as
federal judge here, Mr.. Clark issued
statement embodying the declara-
ton of principles on which he ex-
pccted to make his fight for the NOM
1nat1on: In this statement he said:
Il shall ask the support of the
people because 1 favored progressive
measures when it was far from popu-
lar to do SO. I favored the direct
election of United States senators in
the first arguments made for the
measure in an Ohio Democratic con-
ventfon in 1894 and was almost mob
bed for doing SO. 1 have lived very
comfortably without office through
what is certainly the greater part of
my life and I should not care to en-
ter public life except in answer to
very substantial call to serve the
pubic with as much freedom of
opinion as I have always expressed
in my unofficial life
The Topeka state journal., 1916-07-17

Cleveland, O., July IL (SpeciaD-
John Hessian Clarke, who has been
selected by President Wilson to sue
ceed Charles E. Hughes as associate
justice of the United States supreme
court, is fifty nine and a bachelor.
The only political office he has ever
held is the United States district
judgeship in the Cleveland court to
which he was elevated two years ago
this month by President Wilson.
Judge Clarke has long been a leader
in the Democratic party in this city
and state. He was several times a
candidate for United States senator,
being candidate against the late NJ
A. Hanna in 1908. His candidacy
two years ago was nipped by his ap-
pointment to the federal bench.
Judge Clarke was born at Lisbon
O., September Is, 1857. His father
was prominent as a lawyer and a
Democrat. Mr.. Clarke attended
Western Reserve university and was
graduated in 1877. He was admitted
to the Ohio bar the following year and
two years later moved to Youngstown.
where he practiced law until his re-
moval to Cleveland nineteen years
ago.
After coming to Cleveland Clarke
was for number of years chief
counsel to the Nickel Plate railroad
and as such came to be termed a
corporation lawyer by his political
The Topeka state journal., 1916-07-17
SINKS TO RISE NO MORE
w. d. Thompson browns in Shallow
Water of Gage Park Lake.

While two companions swan near
him, Walter D. Thompson, a real es-
tate dealer at 532 Kansas avenue
drowned about O'Clock Sunday
morning in the lake at Gage park.
HIS friends, Fred Luttjohann and H
H. Foulks, saw him sink but as he
r1ade no outcry and failed to indicate,
IN any way, that he was in distress
they paid no attention to him until he
failed to come up.
When minutes passed and Thomp-
son failed to rise, Charles Witten-
bracker and ]. H. Foose swan out to
the place where he had disappeared
and brought the body to the bank.
Meanwhile Henry Loley of Wheaton,
Kan, who had read about Topeka's
pu!motor, ran for a telephone. He
EneW nothilA5 about the park and lost
time in finding the telephone IN the
park residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grady Montgomery,
who had been in the lake when
Thompson and his friends arrived,
were back in Topeka driving along
Kansas avenue when the call came to
fire headquarters for the pulmotor
Montgomery carried the pulmotor to
the park and made a record trip.
made to revive the drowned man but
at no time was there any sign of re-
turning life. DR.. o. F. Narcotic, cor
oner, assisted but was forced to admit
finally that Thompson was dead
The body was brought to the SheIIa-
barger undertaking rooms. Thomp-
son had taken his two companions to
the park in his car and his brother, o.
G. Thompson, brought the car back to
town Thompson was g years of age
and was unmarried He lived with his
mother, Mrs. Sarah B. Thompson, at
1874 Strong avenue.
Thompson drowned in water scarce
ly as deep as he was tall.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-07-17
w. II. HAZLETT
HERE

The well known medicine man to be
with K1ingam man & Co, druggists, for
q number of days He will explain
to all that call the value and merits Of
HAZLETr WILD CHERRY COM
POUND, compound of crude herbs.
Contains no poisonous drugs or min
eraI substance. 1t is prepared with
skill and care deserving your consid-
Sration.
Mr.. Hazlett says:
If you would feel fine tomorrow,
take HaZlett's Wild Cherry Compound
tonight; lose that crouch. be cheerful.
Laugh, the world laughs with you.
=fSatarrh-snore. and sleep alone.
soar and water for the hands and
face You feel better. Hazlett's
wild Cherry Compound for the stom-
ach, liver and kidneys. The internal
bath.
A c. Knngaman & Co., I20 E. 9Th
St. will sell for a few days the Won
derful crube herb compounds. 3-s1.00
nackaees tor 81 .00.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-07-17
NOTICE SCOTTISH RITE

All Scottish Rite Masons are re-
auested to meet at the Masonic Temple,
Tuesday afternoon at 80 q. m for
the purpose of attending and con-
Quoting the funeral service of 3ro;
John Floyd Buell. 80 degree Funeral
service at residence, 1107 N. Monroe
street, 2:30 p. m.
FRANK E. MCFARLAND.
33 Degree Hon.
Master of Kadosh.
Topeka Consistory, No. 1.
Attest: JAS. b. DONCYSON,
32 Degree K C. C. Fl.
ADV. Asst. Registrar
The Topeka state journal., 1916-07-17
Stamped Fancy Goods

soc Stamped Scarfs and Centers simple
stitch and solid designs, stamped
1sx54 scarfs 34-in centers in the Clearing sale
Csc
ChiIdren's Dresses-ready-made in pink, blue
and tan, stamped for embroidery; 25c values.
in sizes to years, at 15c.
Stamped goods at Half Price-This lot is
up of and two-pieces of a kind, and includes
runners, pillow tops, centers, aprons. infants
caps. bibs, laundry bags and towels Choice at Half
Price
The Topeka state journal., 1916-07-17
Make Skin Smooth

There is one safe, dependable treatment
that relieves itching torture instantly and
that cleanses and soothes the skin.
Ask any druggist for a 25c bottle of
Kemo and apply 1t as directed. Soon you
will find that pimples, black heads, eczema.
ringworm and similar skin troubles will
disappear.
A little Zemo, the penetrating, satisfying
uauid, is all that is needed, for it banishes
all skin eruptions and makes the skin soft
smooth and healthy.
Zemo. Observation-Disclosures
The Topeka state journal., 1916-07-17

Lawn hose at Forbes.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-07-17
Furnace repairs at Forbes.-Adv.

A good grade of paper can now be com
mercially made from the hop refuse of
breweries.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-07-17
GUNS GREET BOOTLEGGERS
railroad Police Ordered to Carry
Rifles to Resist Booze Vendors.

Charleston, w. Va, July 17-Po1ce
officers employed by the Chesapeake
and Ohio railroad in West Virginia
have been ordered to carry rifles as
we'll as revolvers in order to resist
efforts of bootleggers and their
agents to bring intoxicating hquors
ITO This state These officers have
also been instructed to work in squads
of four instead of singly or in pairs;
The orders resulted from the Increased
number of attempts 10 violate the
state prohibition law.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-07-17
Big Elevator for Wichita.

Wichita, Kan, July 17.-Contract
for the construction of S275,oO0
wheat elevator here has been awarded
to the Otto Lerich Construction com
pany of Kansas City. The new eleva-
tor will be one of the biggest west of
the Mississippi
The Topeka state journal., 1916-07-17
MILLIONS USE RED CROSS

Millions of good housewives use
Red Cross Ball Blue. Each year its
sales increase. The old friends use it
and tell others. Red Cross Ball Blue
will make your old clothes look like
new. Ask your grocer.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-07-17
Cotton Wash Goods

80 in. Trooper Cloth for woman's and girls
dresses boys suits fast color zoe fabric at
yard-15c.
80 in kindergarten Cloth. good firm weave TOT
dresses boys SUITS etc 25c fast color fabric at
yard-1Sc
32 Fancy Madras for shirts, waists and dresses.
Regular 35c quality-19c.
27 in Dress Ginghams stripes, checks and pla1ds
n grade at, yard-11c.
So in PercaIes mostly stripes; 2s in Plain Col
ored Suitings; 2S in. Crepes in plain colors and
plaids-materials worth regular 15c and 1sc the
yard for-SMc
2s and SO in. Fancy White Goods for shirts
waists dresses and underwear: Csc grade-1oc-
SO and in. Fancy White Goods for waists ana
dresses; and 39c qualities-25c.
% and "a in. White skirtings. Beach. Oxford
Cloths etc. Regular qualities-25c.
All other White Skirtings at July Clearing Prices
All Colored Linens at special prices
SO and As linens worth soc and 65c the yard
for-35c.
S5c s1oo and $115 linens for-6ec.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-07-17

New York, July 17-Bank clearings in
the United States for the week ending July
13, re Hrted to Bradstreets, aggregate
81 ,902, 900. against 4,509, ,43S, 600 the
previous week and S3, 1856 45T, 900 in the cor
responding week last year. Following are
the returns with percentages Of change: