davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-10-20
Sbere 2ittIe Berger.

SEQ Stod mar fiirSli6 in bicier
Hodboridaft unb foufte Sdmciu(
unb GinbDicb 5iint &crianOt.
Srolt Iugtlit Mpprill rciite onl
Somstoe nah ct. 2ouiS, I'M Ser.
ipanbtc 5t beil1den.
SRI. Iillic 2abpube lit om Conn.
tog nad ct. 2ouis 9ereiit on bos
&rnnfcnbett ibrer Sdpelter Sulio.
Sen. Segar ldBt %geeenpGrtig ci'
ncn nelten anbalt an ieinem Sauic
ousfiibrcn.
Der Gegen am D%ergangenen Cont
tag fonb bier allgemeine Inerfcn.
riutg; aber nod mebr Gegen p1rc
inns nod biel lieber eeueiert.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-10-20
8mte @atbIdldse
Bflese Der @aidincrie anf Der Sarm
iuDonrdD bic Yrofite erbobt
iperoen f6nncn.


bic Grnte lit poriiber. Seoe Wtu.
ldJinc uno jcSes @er1tb. oas nid,t &c
bral,d)t miro, iollte lid unter 9coed.
ing bciinoen. 9ic Serbitrcgcn pilan.
gen Den Solucn bes Ioltcs, mcIhcr
bon Dem 8abrifonten Der Sormmn-
idilcrie cin9cbcimIt miro.
Die ourhidnittlid)c 2cbens6eit BON
Sarm Mai6inerie lit fura in Oiciem
2onoe, piel 5I flir5. Die Ieit Ssobren
zen 6orilcrn e,ncn cnornrh jG9r.
lideu Serluit unb Der Sobrifonten
grobe Srofitc eingetrogen. Die bette
0ai6inerie miro nit Der 3eit I'M
braudbar, ober Die 9olter ireeno Ell
nes 8eratbs b6n9t balptiGd,.i6 bon
Der @eididlidfcit unb SGbiafeit hes
Sornlcrs, E%eparaturen bor3unebmen.
Die ouf Der Sarm benusten @e-
rdtbe reprdientiren cine hebeutenbc
Inlugc, Die iid alliGbrli6 pergroB-
ert. Seocs Sabr, meIfes bos 2eben
perl6nscrt. r~eprGicntirt Grofit. Dies
lit Die &eriooe oes veiierneu Efer.
oes," unb menn mir niht oi,f ltniere
Mai6inerie a6ten, miro Der Serluit
idbrlid iid ~ungebelicr pererobern.
Seber Sarmlcr iollte feline Iaihine
Itlibiren uno iebelt, no er ibrc 3lpeds
mdbigfcit erboben fam. Del lit bill,
Tiger als &eparaturitiide uno nclte
@erutbc, uno penn an9encllen &c
broudt, miro &cibung perbiitct ltilb
bas 2eben Der @aiGinc perl1ngert.
8enn Der Sinber iih ni6t idon
inter So6 b%efinbet, iolltc cs 10 balb
Die mogli6 9eideben. &Gbrcnb ei,
ner &eiie ilher Den Staat lct-
ten @inter 51bltc Scr Sdrcibcr tic
ben Binder IN Den Selbern IN einer1
llmfrcis bon fiinf5ig Ieilen, Glide
berielben moren nel,e Moi6inen. lin.
fer folder 9ebonolung miro Elm Bin.
Der nidJt l1it9er iuie 8 Sabre bnllcrn.
Damn miro Der totolc iGbrlide Ser
| litit an bicicn Woifinett, sic cttpo
5000 gcfoItet, $500 betragen. Sies
1T mcbr ols Der iGbrli9e Yrofit alti
mlanten Sormen. Mit angemeiie,
ner Sflege niirben oieiclbcn Waihi.
net, fir 10 ooer Is Sabre bralld),
bar geipcien iein.
Cine bobe Solitllr Oes Molb.
bretts lit bon groBerem 8ertb als
Die, tpelbc IN Der boben @eIellidofi
crlongt miro" @cnn Sic in bic,
fem Scrbit nit Sbrem 8flue fcrtio
iino, Damn beoedt Die Sdor nit ei
ncr oifen Sdmiere, ncldc Die Sui
fern bdIt uno itellt i'm ltntcr Sdl,t
gegen bic ltnbiloen Der @itterung
0ieieIbc 9ebonblung ipllten Disc
Sdalltcl, Gllltloator etc. erfabrel.
Die Sarm @aidincric miro mn
fir cine fltr3c Teriobc benllbt, mltf
obcr iortgeictt 0ienit tb1n, iucnn iit
gcbroudt miro. 9ober mllB tic IL
Gutem arbcitsfGbigen 3uitanOc un>
olrgemciicn objuitirt gcboltcn luerocn
8cim &oltfen elmer glttcn Sea.
id)irc bcboltct oieie bier 8ortc in Gr,
iunerung: Ginfodbcit, 3%upcrl0iiiq
felt, 0aucrbaiti9fcit uno 3ngdngIid),
felt. 8onn, menn Der Moihilte on.
9cmciicnc Gtle9c 9cidcnft miro, iinf
langes 2ebcn unb groBere TrofitC
u1ousblciblid. @ebraud)t bicl Sci
uno Sdnlicrc.-W. 81. 81. &clep.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-10-20
Geinigt idledte SAINT bun Suncn.

S6led)te Sautfarbc foinlnt Dor
llnrciniefeiten I'M 8lllt. Teini9t bi(
Saut bur6 Or. Sings Netu 2ift
8ills uno cntfcrnt oos @ift ans BEN
Spltem ilnb erbelt Die 4lleen. @il,
leidter uno freier Stublgane an
Iorgeu lit baS &eiultat elmer Gciis
Or. Sings Gtelp 2ife GillS oln gbcnf
5libor. 9ei Grlrem IpotDefcr 25c
Iob. %
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-10-20

of these counties it means a shifting
of the burden to the farm. Could
SINGLE TAX BIZ any WORSE? In
its ultimate effect upon Missouri
farmers is there any DIFFERENCE
between statewide prohibition and
the sigle tax? Again we say, FIG
URE IT OUT FOR YOURSELF, Mr..
Farmer, for this thing is going to hit
YOU. ADV
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-10-20
gerser.


ct. Souls. Srau Hoeoel miro lid,
bebufs GrStli@er 9ebonolllng, IGn9e,
re 3eit BORT anfbalten.
8eSlcp GoeOcl un6 Satin, 6rlS.
&otie IIbis un6 0ioria &ir6boc'cr,
iotuic u. 9. Shult, mod]ten onl
@ontoe, in Scrrn gtoeoel's Iuto, ci'
ne 5obrt nod ct, 2oliis.
@m. Sreeie lit bicie ISOLDE in Mor.
riion uno pcrridtet Slumber. Nrbeit
iiir 9pcger Bros.
Sri. @prtlr Iepcr, Godter pom
SenrD Ieper unb @attiu, lit bcbcnt'
lid erfranft.
Or. @m. s. Climbed, bon Hem
Sopen, mar am lctten Sreitag bier,
gu elmer &oniultation nit Or. Glitt'
Ter.
Eoltor @m. AufberSoor, bon 9al.
timore, 800, Deilt Oieic 8ode bier
ollf 9cilt6 bel ieinrr Wtutter. 8aitor
auiocrSoar belt am lesten Spnt.
fog, in Der gbongI. ct. Sobonncs
Stride cine iebr intcreiiantc Yreoi9t.
@m. 8. Sdoffner unb @attin luo.
ren iibcr Somstog lrnb Sonntae ol,i
9elu6 bel &crnonbtcn in @oibing.
ton.
@m. Sod uno @attin, bon ct
2oui5 fonten arn Sonntag per gllttr
bierber, gum 9eiud bel 9. q. Sal
uno @uttir.
8ciiie 8biteiibe, Eodter bon Gbos
@bitciibc uno @attin Gorbig), mobn
bait a1f Stub Sslanb. lit ar1 lester
6reitae i'm Mlter bon 10 Sabren &C
itorben. Die 8eerbigung fanb itat
am Counting. auf Sinfs SrieObof
ilno biele 8erIonen bon Rc&ittric
uno Seem Saben mobnten oerielbe,
bel.
8roper Srillmnlln iuar Dergangcll,
@ohc auf 8eiu6 in Sipeet Springs
Srau SO. @. 9al,er, bon ct. 2oltis
befinOet iid 3. 3. a1f geiltd bel if
rcr Sdrpeiter, Srou 9on Soib it.
u. 9. Sdult rrnb Serman @chc
POLL iporen onl porigen 0onncrstol
in Worriion.
6olacnoe Serionen, bon bier, hat
ten iid in Der pereangenen Sod,
nod @eralo, aur Sonntaesidul. &oil
BENTON begeben:
GaItor Otto 9rinfmann, GbaS
&ropp uno Satin Wm. o. Sdnff
ner uno Satin, 6rou gllo 0icbI
| Sri. 9eiiie Sail, GIt9e Subemonl
unb Srolt CUTLER.
Srau Carolina Sberg bot lid NOD
ct. 2ollis begcbcn, I'm Den @intc
bel ibrcr Sodter, 6ralt Scrno @ron
rcnlonll. 81 oerbleiben.
Or. 81. q. Cutler bot oieic @od,
icinc polIit6nOi9c Office @~inrifJtllni
crbultcn unb lit nun in &m. Grccic''
@nbnhaltS eingcridtct.
SEQ Stof bot am Molltng cine &c
miidtc G%orlabrng Hinouicb I'M
S6lpcinc ucrianbt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-10-20

Miiioltri bat mcbr idulbenfreie
Sormen, oils mic irgeno elmer Der
Staaten Sotpa, Sllinois oocr &aniaS.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-10-20
Trndt.y ranntmefn.

Sb babe cine grpBe Guantitdt feinen
lelbif aebrannteu Mpple Sad, Beaf
Branbg unb 9reiteribnaps on 5anb. ben
ib bi0tg %perfaufen tuerbe BET Der @aQone
p6er in grbSeren Auantitaten.
@pttIDb S6uek
Sermann Wp.. &.2.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-10-20

Henry Schuch, Emi q, Schuch,
The Springdale news., 1916-06-09
Hog Vaccination

During the last year serum
from the plant at Little Rock.
conducted by the Veterinary De
partment Of the College Of Ag-
riculture. has been sent to every
county in Arkansas, and men
from the office of the State Vet
erinarian and the county agricnl-
turaI agents have vaccinated hogs
IN every county. In many coun-
ties about half the time Of these
agents has been devoted to this
work. to the neglect Of regular
farm demonstrations In hundreds
of cases agents have spent four
hours on the road, going and
coming, and thirty minutes IN
Vaccinating three or four hogs.
Farmers can not afford 10 have
their agents use their time IN
that way. There is only one
remedy and that is for each farm
er to vaccinate his own hogs or
for the farmers of neighbor-
hood to arrange for one or two
neighbors to do it. Don make
first class agent do all this
work. One county agent in Ar
kansas has fifty farmers with in
struments, and a progressive
banker in the county seat keeps
supply Of serum on hand all
the time and the agent has time
to attend to farm demonstra-
tons and to the boys.
The Springdale news., 1916-06-09

Jim Feavebaugh and family
spent Sunday at the home of Al
pert Goddard.
Mrs. j. NJ. Richardson and two
Of her children Gordon and llel=
en- are at IIighfill working in
the berries for Mr.. Richardson S
brother. Charlie Maxwell.
\. K. Bell who has been
down in Oklahoma the past week
returned this morning Ills son
Clark came up With=him and will
take few crates Of berries back
with him.
Misses Pearl and Bertha Glass
are home for few days visit
with relatives and friends. Mr.
and Mrs. Ripple and three child
rem came over with the girls last
Thursday and returned to liar
rison Monday.
Mrs. Frank Cowan received a
telegram Monday morning from
Nebraska, stating that her daugh-
ter Grace wanted her to come
Mrs. Cowan and her two young
est children Nellie and Archie
started Tuesday morning.
Sunday is children S Day here
al the Baptist Church. Every
IL erybody is invited to come and
help the children ont. There will
be services at the Methodist
Church in the morning and Chill
dren 5 exercises at the Baptist
church in the afternoon, so every
body come and bring some one
with you.
The Springdale news., 1916-06-09
Will My Child Take DR.. King
New Discovery?

This best answer is DR.. King S
New Discovery itself. It's a
pleasant sweet syrup, easy to
take. 1t contains the medicines
which years of experience have
proven best for Coughs and colds
Those who have used DR.. King S
New Discovery longest are It's
best friends. Besides every bot
tie is guaranteed. If you don I
get your money back. Buy a bot
tie, use as directed Keep what
is left for cough and cold insnr-
ance.
The Springdale news., 1916-06-09
STEELE.

Miss Beulah Robinson returned
to West Fork Tuesday
Joe Walton is doing rushing
business in the shop here.
J. $. Holder Of Muskogee, Ok,
is working for +. c. Boles.
Sid Pope made trip to Fay
Saturday for Boles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Roper re-
turned to Elm Springs last week
after staying with J. c. Steele
through the strawberry season.
Quite a crowd attended the ice
cream supper last Wednesday
night. Marie Steele won the
cake as being the most popular
young lady.
Strawberry growers faced the
hardest proposition this season
known for years, lack Of pickers
Eight ears were loaded at Steele
many acres were left untouched.
Mrs. Douglas Moribt ane
daughter, Virginia, Of Fayette-
The Springdale news., 1916-06-09
CROOKED LANE.

Mike More is in town this
week. selling saw mills and collar
buttons.
Bob Scot climbed a stump
last Saturday night going home
from the ice cream supper and
fell and bruised his head on a
hail stone.
The Ice cream supper at Hump
Back Hill last Sunday night was
Il success. The school lacked 75c
having enough money to pay ex-
penSes.
Uncle Joe johnson became rec
of popping corn last night and
popped the quo stion to Miss Pearl
Dolittle. The side OF his face
popped also.
1t was reported that some of
Silas Waterloo S children had
the black tongue. \ careful in
Vestigation showed that they had
only been eating dope out Of the
wagon hub.
The Springdale news., 1916-06-09
GOSHEN.

Miss Grace Clark returned
home from Gravett last week.
Mont SeXon Of Wyman Is visit
ing with {. E. Phillips this week.
Mrs. Matte Phillips is visiting
her daughter. Mrs. Earl Walker
Of Braden this week.
Mrs. jim Aaxes Of Bonham.
Texas, visited her #brother-in-laW
a few days last week.
Hiss Pearl Blake, who Is stay
ing over near Braden spent Sun
day with her parents.
{. +. Phillips has been quite
sick for few days with an at
tack Of malarial fever.
We are glad 10 say that Miss
Mary Langham who has been
i'll for several months is improv-
ING.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott W dffeh
and little son were over from
Oakland visiting relatives Sun
day.
Presiding Elder Davidson
preached at the NJ. Z. Church
Sunday morning and Rev. Chas.
Edwards Sunday night
At the school meeting held re
Gently G. E. Phillips was elected
director. y IL mill fax was yot-
ed and 2l2 mill sinking fund
for the purpose of building a new
school house.
\ few Goshen people attended
May Meeting at Wesley Sunday
The Springdale news., 1916-06-09
ELM SPRINGS.

Frank Gilmore Of Ash Grove,
No, is visiting his daughter, Mrs.
George Grammar of this place.
c. b. Bird, Of Muskogee, Okla,
visited from Saturday till Sunday
with his sister, Mrs. Tom Stacy.
Nolan Hellstern, who has been
attending a dental college in Kan
sas City, Mo, has come home to
spend the vacation months.
Mrs. Ebert Fergus and child
rem went down to Fayetteville
Saturday to visit few days with
her sister, Mrs. Merida Philips.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Webster
Of Broken Arrow. Okla, visited
a few days with the former S par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs b. J. Deaver.
Mrs. Harye Babb and son
i" Billy of Henderson, Kentucky,
are here to spend the summer
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W
\. Hewitt.
The ice cream supper given by
the band boys Saturday night
was quite success. \ large
crowd was present and the pro
ceeds amounted to over $40.
Mandy.
The Springdale news., 1916-06-09
Why Not Try Cherries?

Farmers OF Arkansas are neg
Letting a mighty fine fruit and a
profitable fruit for the family
or for market. Trees are mex
pcnsive and dozen Of them will
take little room and vii pay bet
Ter than four times that space
in corn or cotton. The Extension
Division OF the University oil Al.
kansas and the |. S. Department
Of Agriculture, with offices at
Fayetteville and Little Rock,
has a neat little diagram for a
model farm orchard for free dis
tribution,
The Springdale news., 1916-06-09
BALDWIN.

Jesse Moore. Baldwin S mer-
chant has put out an acre of to-
natoes for market.
Jim Roberts is improving his
barn with new single roof, has
one side finished.
We enjoyed good dinner of
Channel-catfish" with Ed Rob
erts and wife last Monday.
Frank Fletcher and family visit
ed Walter Roberts and wife Sun
day, and had strawberry feast.
Wheat and oats are looking bet
ter since the showers have come
oftener. Harvest time will soon
be here.
Unclc Joe Hunt is worse again,
suffering very much today, Sun
DAY. Vim. Roberts and son, Walt
er. visited him awhile this after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Drake are
grandparents to a pretty little
girl baby recently born to Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Paris. They have
christcned her Geraldine.
Baldwin has been minus some
SIX or eight Sunday School and
Church members since the straw
berry season. They We're picking
berries near Zion, just return
ed home Friday morning.
Mrs. Louvina Ramey Of Carter,
visited her daughter, Emma Rob
erts recently, for a few days.
Little Randell Roberts had rheu-
matism in his legs and feet for a
week or more, and was unable to
walk. but seems to be doing nice
~ now.
E. \. r.
The Springdale news., 1916-06-09
About Wheat.

Wheat may follow wheat or
oats but II will pay to disc The
ground as soon as grain IS shock
Cd and seed 10 eo#Peas. Then
pillow under tie crop OF peas
about The first of September,
work the ground we'll and let It
settle or get firm and seed about
the first Of October. Another
9ood way is 20 let wheat follow
corn with peas and hog il off
n SEPTEMBER such a field may
b plowed but usually a disc
harrow will pat II IN good condi-
ton for early October seeding
The Springdale news., 1916-06-09
Bad to Have Cold Hang On.

Don't let your cold hang on,
rack your system and become
chronic when DR.. Bell S Pine-Tar-
Honey will help you. 1t heals the
inflammation, soothes the cough
and loosens the phlegm. You
breathe easier at once DR.. Bell S
Pine-TarHoney is a laxative Tan
Syrup, the pine tar balsam heals
the raw spots. loosens the mucous
and prevents irritation Of the
bronchial tubes. just get a bot
tie of DR.. Bell 5 Pine-Tar-IIoney
to-day, its guaranteed to help
you. At druggists.
The Springdale news., 1916-06-09
For Cut Worms.

Poison bait must be used when
cut worms become bad. Profess
sor Becker Of the Arkansas Col
lege of Agriculture recommends
this mixture Wheat bran 70
pounds; Paris green, one pound;
cheap syrup, 2 quarts; oranges
or lemons, 3; water ) gallons.
Mix the Paris green with the
bran until the poison IS thorough
ly scattered through the bran.
Squeeze the lemons or the orang-
es into the water, cut UP the
peeling and pulp into fine pee $
and add this. Now add the syrup
to the fruit juice, then mix the
sweetened fruit juice and poison
bran thoroughly. Scatter the
poisoned bait IN the evening as
the worms are not so likely TO
eat it after it dries. Keep chick
ems away from it while It Is fresh.
The Springdale news., 1916-06-09

vile spent the latter part of last
week with Mrs. j. c. Steele. She
returned home Monday on ac-
count of Virginia being sick.
VIII Kelly died at his home
Sunday evening. Funeral ser
vices were conducted by Rev. Ru-
bic of Whey Grove. The burial
took place at Shady Grove. He
leaves a wife and two children.
IIaySeed.
The Springdale news., 1916-06-09
May n, 1916.
PROPOSED RFsENpMENT TO THE
Constitutes 0G5 TIE STATE
l..

Notice Is herehr ;;iyen that the fol-
lowing joint resolution. proposing an
stneudmeat to IN state Constitution
~=s possed b tn General Assembly
IT rs REGULAR sessis .. az 1915 and that
fbe anne y III be su a}tted 60 the cleo
tors Of the State - he next general
cleo ION. to De held .HesdaY. November
/. t91G for adoption or rejection.
Proposed AmeH 'ment No. ii.
That the tolleN,s is hereby pro-
posed rs an AMENDMENT to the Consti-
tuition Of the State Of Arkansas. which,
when agreed to hE majority of all
members elected = each house and
adopted by a majerlt" OF the electors
Of the STATE votirc ut the next gen
eral election for c.nTtors and repre-
fentativcs, shall become n part Of the
Constitution of the state Of Arkansas:
Section I. The county courts in
taeir respec i've counties in addition to
the county tax now allowed to he lev
led shall have power when authorized.
as hereinafter provided, to levy an an
nnal tax not exceeding three mills on
the dollar on all taxable property
which shaH be co1oeted and expended
in making and rep ring public roads
and bridges in their respective coun-
ties: and said couit shall have power.
after authority gin as hereinafter
PROV .ded to levy 9 faX not exceeding
three mills on the d" lor on all taxable
property for period Of time not to
exceed thirty yeare. To borrow money,
issue bonds. and n3"dre the revenues
arising froa the tax levied for n Pc
Rod of time. 10 pav the interest and
principal of any SIN or sums so Dor
rowed All bonds iesue8 by authority
herein given shall bear rate Of inter-
cat not to exceed pr cant per annum.
MI sums go borrowed shall be used ex-
cfusiVely in making and rapairing the
unhIic roads and BRIDGES in the county.
The annual INK and the tax for period
Of years shall not both be levied and
be n force at the seme time in any
county-thc levy Of one shall exclude
tbe low Of tho Other
The Springdale news., 1916-06-09
MIDWAY.

7. B. Davis and family visited
relatives at Bohanan last week.
1t came nice rain here Satur-
day night which was very badly
needed
Several from this place attend
ed the May meeting at Wesley
Sunday.
Several farmers Of this place
have their corn plowed over the
third time.
John Neal had the misfortune
of getting badly hurt in runa-
way last week.
Casey
The Springdale news., 1916-06-09
IS GROWING ALFALFA.

Rohert CASTOR who reside. am
tho old =eIarI.a= nI.tcr n,,rt of
town called ON T Wv. few
DAYS 400 ear,zlna with him >
bnncb Of newly oli alfaIfa meas
l,rino = littIcs over tFraa rgsf
bigb H. faal:= ax4qotioo - IN
rtieIa f,t..f ,.=.-.,. ,,,,.a.5,.5d ia
hi a..,.,. ,z.gzi.6 5.4...i.,4 = I4..i#.=
The Springdale news., 1916-06-09
Chamberlain S Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy.

This is a remedy that every
family should be provided with,
and especially during the sum
mer months. Think Of the pain
and suffering that must be en-
dured when medicine must he
sent for or before relief can be
obtained. This remedy is thor
oughly reliable. Ask anyone who
has used j obtainable every
where.
The Springdale news., 1916-06-09

Miss Mamie Darncll of near Go
shen and Mr.. Bee Anderson of
Zion were married at the home
Of the bride Sunday. Their many
friends wish for them very
bright and happy future.
Gypsy.
The Springdale news., 1916-06-09
Greatly Benefited by Chamber
lain S LinimeIt.

Il have nSad Chamberlain 5
Eminent for sprains, bruises and
rheumatic pains, and he great
benefit have received justii'ies
my recommending tin the high
est terms, writes Mrs. Florence
Slife, Wabash, Ind If you are
troubled with rheumatic pains
you will certainly be pleased
with the prompt relief which
Chamberlain S Liniment affords,
Obtainable eycrywhcre
The Springdale news., 1916-06-09
bints for the Farmers
Homemade Fly Paper.

70 make homemade fly paper,
mix together equal parts by
measure Of resin and castor oil.
Stir over hot water until mixed,
then while still a little warm
spread it on any good strong pa
per that is not too porouS-foolS-
cap is good.
The Springdale news., 1916-06-09
Does Sloan S Liniment
Rheumatism?
Help

Ask the man who uses II, he
knows. To think he suffered al
these years when one - cent bot
lie Of Sloan 5 Liniment cured
me, writes one grateful user
If YOU have Rheumatism or suf-
fer from Neuralgia, baekaehe
soreness and stiffness, don t put
off getting bottle Of Sloan 5
1t will give you such welcome re
lief. 1t warns and soothes the
sore. stiff painful places and YOU
feel so much better. Buy it al
any drug store, only . cents.
The Springdale news., 1916-06-09

Farmers, mechanics, railroad
ers, laborers, rely on Dr. Thomas
Eclectic Oil. Fine for cuts,
burns. bruises. Should be kept
in every home. 25c and soc.
The Springdale news., 1916-06-09
WARNING ORDER.

State Of Arkansas
IS.
County Of Washington
j. $. Ewalt and
Y. p Myers, pintffs.
Jas. \. Hay, dcft.
The defendant, James \. Hay,
is hereby warned TO appear in
this court within the next thirty
days, and answer the complaint
Of the plaintiff.
K. l.. Atwood, j. T.
May n, 1916.
The Springdale news., 1916-06-09
Bows as Partners.

Farmers are neglecting a vital
thing in the education Of their
BOYS IN agriculture when they
fail to enter into partnership With
them in the growing Of live
stock. The fathers of the two
thousand pig club : boys in Ar
kansas are wise and it will be
a fine thing if they will 90 right
from pigs to hogs and calves
and colts. Help the boy make
money and at the same time
help his character by eneoarag-
ing him in the handling and own
ing Of good stock. Make far
and square contract with the
boy and tie him 10 agriculture
and help him to practical agrl-
cultural education. The pig and
poultry club youngsters OF Ar
kansas are leading the way TO a
greater agriculture and to a
greater Arkansas.
The Springdale news., 1916-06-09
Drives Out Malaria, Builds Up System

The Old Standard general Strengthening tonic.
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC. drives out
Malaria. enrches the blood and builds upthe sys-
tenn. A true tonic. For adults and children. Soc
The Springdale news., 1916-06-09

Springdale-means happiness.
The Springdale news., 1916-06-09

State of Arkansas
The Springdale news., 1916-06-09
SPRINGTOWN.

Jupiter
Evening star., 1916-04-30
SHUTS OUT URS|NUS
Catholic University Scores VIC
tory Over Pennsy|vanians.
TWO J0HNs0Ns HOOK UP
Don Allows But Three Hits, While
Visiting Pitcher Is
Wild.

In its last game before the annual
northern trip the Catholic University
base ball team TODAY defeated Ursinus
on the Brookland field by to o. Don
Johnson was on the mound for the
University team and performed in good
style. He allowed the visitors three
hits, which he kept well scattered. and
was steady at all times. Another John
son worked for the Ursnus team, but
not quite so we'll as his namesake. The
{. L. batters touched him up for five
hits. and his two wild pitches figured
directly in the scoring.
The university team scored in the
nrst inning. when Cahill. lead-off man.
obtained a pass. Butler advanced him
TO second on single. and A. White ad-
Nanced both men by sacrifice bunt.
Cahlll and Butler both scored on John
sons wild pitch. Again in the second
inning Shortley walked. stole second
and scored on Rogers three ba sger
Rogers then scored on Johnson's sec
ond wild pitch
Capt. Allie" White of c. L. had big
day at the bat. getting three hits in as
many trips to the plate. He also field
ed brilliantly at short. The fielding
honors for Crsinus are shared by
Shortstop Diemar and Centerfielder
Rutledge.