davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1916-03-31
PROFIT IN GOOD TOOLS.

If the farmers of Arkansas are to do better farming they must get better farm implements and bigger mules or horses. i good piow T harrow is a good investment. \ disc harrow is one of the best farm tools ever invented. \ double row culti- vator for two mules ought to be used on every farm. Why not cooperate more? Let two farmers buy q cul- tiyator together. Buy disc harrow together and work four mules instead Of two. More team work will mean less hand work More of the human team work will mean more pros perity for the farmers, too.
The Springdale news., 1916-03-31
THE COURT OF LAST RESORT.

Around the stove of the cross loads grocery is the real court Of last resort. fo it finally over-rules all others. Chambarlain's Cough Remedy has been brought before this court in almost every =eross roads grocery in this country, and has al ways received favorable verdict. It is in the country where man ex= poets to reeeiye full value for his money that this remedy is most ap- preeiated. Obtainable everywhere.
The Springdale news., 1916-03-31
ACCIDENT.

There was singing at J j. Ora hams Friday night as farewell to MT. and Mrs. Rass Graham, who left Saturday fer Nebraska.
 Virgil Nail and Stella Phillips sprung a surprise on their friends by announcing their marriage which took place. some two weeks ago. ifcs have returned from q trip to Eureka Springs and are visiting among rela- ives for the present. Mir. Nail IS Il the employ of the Spalding Buggy Co. and their future residence is unset tied
 It is with great regret that the community bids Mir. and Mrs. H. A Stone goodbye. Mrs Stone had not only served as our efficient and earn est teacher for the past year but has been neighbor and friend to parent and pupil. They will be greatly miss ed by the young people as we'll as the
The Springdale news., 1916-03-31

2. Wyman 1, Fayetteville, 1st ward 1. 2nd ward 1, 3rd ward 1; Prairie Grove 1st ward 1, 2nd ward l, 3rd ward 1; Springdale, list ward l, 2nd ward l, 3rd ward l, +th ward
 It is earnestly requested that each township at their. conventions nom mate a township ticket.
 B. F. JOHNSON, Republican County Central Com. Attest: ]. A. WYNN, Sec'y.
 March 20 1916.
The Springdale news., 1916-03-31
CALOMEL SACtVATES AND MAKES YOU SICK
Acts like dynamite on a Sluggish IiAer and un1 Insa dauts Aunrk

Acts like dynamite on a Sluggish
 liver and you lose days work
 There's no reason why q person should take sickening. saliyating calo- mel when 50 cents buys q large bot tie of Dodson's $ Liver Tone-a perfect substitute for calomel.
 It is pleasant. vegetable liquid, which will start your liver just as surely as ealomel, but it does not make you sick and can not saliyate.
 Children and grown folks can take Dodson's Liver Tone. because it is perfectly harmless.
 Calomel is a dangerous drug. Il is mercury and attacks your bones. Take a dose of nasty caIomeI to- day and you will feel weak, sick and nauseated tomorrow. Don't lose a days work. Take a spoonful of bod sons Liver Tone instead and you will wake Up feeling great. No more biliousness, constipation, sluggish ness, headache, coated tongue or sour stomach. Your druggist says if you don't find Dodson's Liver Tone acts better than horrible calomel your money is waiting for you.
The Springdale news., 1916-03-31
Blondy
ZION

Grandma Perry is very sick at this writing.
 Little Grace Shaw is quite sick at this writing.
 c. L. cardwen went to Alabama last week to sell apples.
 R. Millikan who has been suffering with rheumatism for several weeks is slowly improving
 Geo Shaw had to kill good young mare last week In some un- known way she got her leg broken.
 J Rairden, who has been sick for several months has sufficiently re- covered to go to Fayetteville this week
 Henry Harmon and Miss Pearl Garner were united in the holy bonds of matrimony March 25 at Fay e'tevife. Honolulu extends congraf [. uiatiors.
 Next Sunday,
The Springdale news., 1916-03-31

ever, would call for an appropriation of s10O, O,00O,OO0 and the act would go into effect immediately upon its pas sage.
 Congressman Tillman stated that the Union soldiers who fought in the War Between the States were favor able to the passage of the bill, be lieving that the Confederate soldiers
 The South is doing her share to- should receive this money,
 ward defending the country" he said. During the war with Spain the soft voiced lad from Georgia fought side by side with the Yankee boy from Vermont. The first Ameri- can kill at Cardenas was Ensign Bagley, from North Carolina, de. scendant of Confederate soldier Among many other Southerners killed in this war was Stockley Morgan, of Arkansas, the son of a Confederate soldier. All that was left of the Mason and Dixon line Was wiped off the map when the Maine blew up.
 'I have received from all over the South letters from those golden-heart ed old veterans that are pathetic and will bring tears to the eyes of any man. They breathe the spirit of gratitude. They are for the bill without a single exception, and many of them assert they are in actual need of this relief They thank and praise me for this poor effort upon my part to get for them what they believe is fairly due them. have many letters from Confederate Wid- ows of the same tenor. had rather a Confederate soldier would pro- nounca a blessing upon me for dong that which he indorsed than to have a blessing from any earthly Do tentate I had rather be decorated with a blessing from a Southern vet eran than to have the Kaiser pin upon my breast the Iron Cross; than to receive from the proud French nation the historic cross of the Legion of Honor; than to re ceige from King George the deeora- tion of the Star and Garter.
 At the conclusion Of the address a vote of thanks was rendered the speaker, and the veterans swarmed about Congressman Tillman, warmly congratulating him for his efforts i'll their behalf.
 Great applause was given the Howitzers and Grays for their eXcef- lent showing in parade. and for the large numbers they had turned out on very short notice. thus demon strating their preparedness for ser vice Returning from the auditor ium to their armory on Seventh Street, the Grays, headed bF the Boy Scouts fife and bngie corps. marched down Franklin Street from Laurel, between admiring lines Of people. Major Bright and other off cars were warmly congratulated on the showing made by the battalion and on it's handsome appearance Ill its new Confederate gray uniforms.
The Springdale news., 1916-03-31
GOSHEN
By Dudley Smith

There is quite an epidemic of measles in Goshen.
 Tom Carrel of springdale was in Goshen buying mules last week.
 Virgil and Ben Tisdale left Mon day going to some point in Washing | ton.
 Mrs. Ida Clyne came in Saturday from Bokoshe, Okla, where she has been teaching.
 Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Warren of Oakland spent Sunday with Mrs Warren s parents.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ava Buckley started to California Monday to make their future home.
 Mrs. Henry Sanders was over from Spring Valley last week visiting her mother Mary Cannon.
 Eugene Phillips of Monette. Mo. visited with relatives here a few days last week.
 Mr.. and Mrs Maleom Henson of Braden, were the guests of Mrs. Hen sons sisters. Mesdames Joe Gtlliland and Ed Phillips Saturday night and Sunday.
 Norris Clark, who has been visiting his parents MT. and Mrs. Elery Clark for a few months returned to California Monday. He was accom- panied by his mother who will spend 1 a few months there visiting with her children.
 B. J. Frost < Co, began their clos ling out sale on dry goods and shoes Monday We understand that Mr. Frost is going out of the mercantile l business, but Mr. Oxford will eontin- ua to sell groceries in the same building.
 Uncle Wright Frost died at the home of his son Joe Frost al May field Friday at D. m. and was bur jed in the Goshen cemetery Sunday morning. Rev. Jim Young Of Drakes Creek conducted the funeral services The deceased was the oldest citizen in this community, being 33 years old Feb 13 and numbered his friends by the score.
 While Mrs. k. j. Mayes md Miss Mary Joyce were driving into Go shen last Thursday afternoon some of the harness broke coming down Ihill causing the horse to become frightened and turned the buggy =oYel throwing the occupants out. Miss Joyce escaped with only a slight in- Iiury, but Mrs. Mayes suffered two broken ribs and three gashes on thf head and Was badly bruised They brought her snp to Thos. Mayes and summoned Dr. Bearden of Sonora They took her home Sunday but we don't know how she stood the trip.
 Gypsy.
The Springdale news., 1916-03-31

terline's regular appointment. The Sons Chapel Sunday School will be at Zion in a body to visit our school and hear Bro. Ditterline preach. All
  are welcome.
 Frank Horn came near having his house and barn burned last week while burning brush The strong wind carried the fire near the house. Neighbors came to the rescue and little damage was done.
 Honolulu.
The Springdale news., 1916-03-31

ed to live isolate, you can not be alone for God is there, your beet strivings of soul are there, your standard ground should be there. live upwardi
 The cedar is always developing it's branches toward the top, while the lower ones are dropping away. Let your soul-life be so. Upward' Up ward
 By Dudley Smith
The Springdale news., 1916-03-31
Hay for Sale.-Good hay for sale. some alfalfa, north of Johnson.
 Mrs. \. D. Appleby.
REPUBLICAN, CONVENTION.

The Republicans Of the several townships Of Washington County. Ark, are hereby called to meet at their respective polling places at two o'clock D. m., April l. 1916. for the purpose of eleeting committeeman and delegates. Each precinct shall 1 elect two committeeman Of the Coun- 1 ty Central Committee other than Springdale and Prairie, they shall elect three committeeman each, and one committeeman from each of the wards in the city of Springdale, and two committeeman from each Of the wards in Fayetteville and one con- mitteeman from each of the wards in Prairie Grove The members Of said committee shall meet at the Courthouse at two clock D. m. on Saturday, the eighth day of April. 1916. to organize
 Each preein shall elect enc dele gate for each thirty votes or fraction Of thirty over fifteen, cast for the 1 Republican candidate for Governor at the. eiection held in September 1914 %oyided that each precinct sh4fs Lave at least one delegate. The az ties so elected shall meet at t Courthouse at two o'clock D. m., y-bSaturday, the 8th day Of April A 1. to elect delegates 70 attend | A Congressional Convention 10 be h;s-s st Eureka Springs, Arkansas. t TO T. 1916. and to the State Con
 @so 1 to be held at Little Rock, Nor< ,pril 26, 1916, and to transact | 1T business that may proper eass before the convention. In ,ce of any delegate from
 net, the committeeman will \ se their precinct as delegates. N 1N 10 the basis of represen-
 4 several precincts will be l. q, the following number of MEkbo the County Convention Brush Creek l, Cane Hill NAtI \8@ak I, Crawford l. Durham k Ilss ss Tls l. Elm Springs l, Go f1 HUI LENNON yhan 1. Illinois l. Lees ] 1 Il YyA trell l, Mars Hill 1. |, 4airie Grove l. Price I,
 e<Ss $ Mill l. Riebland l.
 Starr Hill l, Valley |
 Wellington 1. West Fork
 . White RiYer l. WinsloH
The Springdale news., 1916-03-31
SPRING TERM, 1916. List of Grand Jurors

John Joyce, Spriagdale. W. A. Whelchel Sr., Vineyard Will Rogers, Starr Hill. c. W. Burkett. Price. Pres Patterson, Cane Hill. C. c. Cabe, Wellington. J. T. Osburn, Reed. J. NJ. kinnebrough. Center NJ. D. Mason, Elm Springs. R. A. HinshaW, Harman. Cal Holcomb, Elm Springs. John Oxford, Jr., Goshen. J. B. Wilson, Durham. John Quinn, Winslow. C. H. Bell, Prairie. ". B. Wheeler, Valley.
 Alternate Grand Jurors. Walter Robinson, Prairie Grove. J. NJ. Rollins, Wheeler. C. $. Staarns, Prairie.
 List of Petit Jurors. J. \. Farley, Springdale. C. c. Irwin, Cane Hill NJ. 5. McCarty, Dutch Mills. E. C. Henson. Prairie Grove. NJ. F. Rollins, Prairie Grove. Il Luldinston, Cane Hill. Dave Smith, Illinois. k. r. Eze3, Rheas Mill. T. l Harrod Marrs Hill J. K. Cowan, Wheeler. George Vaughan, Springdale. Bud Thompson, Harman. :. J Olipbant. Goshen j. H. Mannon, Lees Creek. J. M Malone. West Fork. " J. Mccoy. Prairie. Asa Napier, Reed Boy Boaz, White River. J. (. HWehens, Crawford. $. N. Caudle, Prairie R.. E. Fallin, Prairie J. D. Savage, Brush Creek. K. 5. Cox. Literal. E. A. Gillett, Springdale.
 Alternate Petit Jurors. Neal Cruse, Prairie Grove. F. B. Battenfieeld. Prairie Grove N. W. Phillips, Wyman.
The Springdale news., 1916-03-31

When the baby suffers with ee- zema or some itching skin trouble. use Doan Ointment little Of it goes a long way and it. is safe for children. 5oc a box at all stores.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-07-22
The Best Possible Newspaper"

In Il. first place. tmu lr Errndcl
o. u her
u
antciI the To- human ab
muss literature anii 4 Z
Thcwo has syor, age fsa,
Evrym % d
Intelligent
lin o a
s Ts,s iss TIA, for '"''a" for III" ""D~. Of the
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-07-22
GUARD AGAINST POOR CLOVER
SEED.

Crimson clover seed loses - vital
~ very rapidly. so that seed which
Is Two years old is WORTHLESS When
buyinp. therefore. seed OF guaranteed
termination should be purchas ed
First class crimson clover seed weighs
60 pounds 10 the bushel
Complete failure. duo 10 lack of in.
oculauon IS quite common syen
though the field mas have a perfect
stand For incubation take soil spade
deep. from field which has grown
crimson clover and broadcast IL sbou,
bushels per acre over the land which
Is 20 be seeded 20 crimson clover and
harrow in immediately in order 10
prevent killing of the bacteria By sun
HIGHT
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-07-22
GARDENS.

Keep mp succession ~ garden
crops Continue 10 plant beans. 10
matoes and sweet corn Tomatoes
should be- staked and pruned The
shoots appearing in the axis OF the
leaves should be removed 4, rapidly
a. they appear All garden crops
should be cultivated often and shall
low. Horse cultivation IS best II
this Is not practicable. wheel hoes
should be secured small outlay In
good garden tools saves much time
and labor.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-07-22
A FLOWER GARDEN
FOR EVERY HOME
What To Plant And How To Plant Il
b. W ANSPON
Maryland State College Of Asr.cultur.


cures when showing ones friends
around the garden. pointing out those
plants that are truly our own. those
that We have grown from seed Many
OF the perennials left alone and theif
seed allowed 20 drop around them. VIII
produce seedines in great numbers.
Such plants are usually so small and
come up $50 late ~ the season hat
they are OF little U.s. TO the amateur.
A much better wa Is 10 SOW tho
seed now IN prepared frame or beds
transplant them and give them 'hs
best attention in order To grow strong
plants quickly
First of all prepare a cold frame In
a well drained place FIJI IN good soil
and see that Il is well pulserized
II the soil is not rich. add wei rotted
manure and little sharp sand spade
UP and work thoroughly. 50 a. 20 have
good s,edbed Rake and smooth
the soil. then firm lightly by pressing
down with a board Sow the seeds
in rows four inches apart To keep
the varieties separate. use small plant
,ah.ty t,,.ar, ,,hoi =, ,.ttch -
,.,-to,, 8, .,,.,o, ..o,,.,. ~ .oo,
ihlnls After sowing. cover The seeds
according 20 tho Size OF the seed
Large seed like Holvhock can be
c,.,.o-oa 90 t.a,h !, - a., i,,b
"a r,, \, .btf..n. ftst. san 80 =, !,
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Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-07-22

tliIct In the MIND,
much confusion Of
thought viii be
avoided.
Your life is hid
with Christ In
God Col 30
This * the place
Of supreme salts
faction aud abso-
lutte safety; the
place 81 opened
vision where the
unseen things are
seen the unseen
things which
make the present
Affections. how.
ever severe 10 hV
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-07-22
Three Spheres of
Believers Life
BY REV. B. B. SUTCLIFFE
EHtenaon Department Moody Bible
Institute d Chicago

TEXT christ our life-Col 81
II The three spheres Ia which the be-
levers life is said to be- nrc kept dis.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-07-22

4 S2tatKie tftt& t4I hANiut-A
Your life is hid
with Christ In
God Col 81
~ ~ n rms ..a i. ,nc ! g,@cc
faction aud abso-
- lutte safety: the
place ~ opened
- vision where the
a unseen things are
--sszAz seen the unseen
things which
make the present
Affections. how.
ever severe. 20 bv
I light in comparisons II Is the place Of
I close fellowship with God and his son,
I Jesus Christ The place 81 abiding.
I chnngcless joy. for In his presence
I there is fullncss Of joy and pleasures
forryrrrnorc. Vision fellowship and
10Y like that which Christ himself EN-
lows belong 10 the Christian whose
/ lie is hid with Christ in God. II IS
I the place of absolute safety from all
attacks ~ the evil one None can
reach Christ hidden in God and none
cnn reach the Christian hidden with
I him. II Is the place 81 safety from
all the ulur'1nrnis u the world. IN"
Christian walks through them unS''"-
I ing having his vision hll"d with the
unseen. Standing il hat place h" en-
durrs as seeing him Who Is invisible.
I 'lh" safety of Christ Is not NOR" r"r-
tain rhuu th" safety 81 ote who's" Iii"
is hidden with hin III Coil All me
christian has 10 q" I" enjoy 'h' 'h'it.
ihnt CHRIST enjoys. ahd !" be Si'lsl''H
Win ~" Satisfaction hflsi mus Is 10
1 open thr eyes ana LOOK th"u' III una,
wonderful pli'e' 81 satlSia'll"" ana
safety Whi'h sIehhS ~ me h'lS'l'h
staining. Ih't'. y u" 'rut-i' '"''''
"a" dlSc"fh- u" ieii. u" Hsil'''E' pu'
i'''" rs li'r' i"r h''F' anu '''''''
harmony u 'h'f'' hiie F''S' anu p"'''
ii'nt S'''ii''S ana ''''iti OTIS "S 'i''' '''
'''"r r'SlS ~ me lou gwen P'"'''
u" Wy" that now nv ~ 'hr
H'sh. 'll ~ nus = me plAV" y
'"lS'hll'. never i''aNlis NtFuss'' ANY,
Slili' 'll ~ Wh'h ihaN ~ instant
success "h' victory sell '"''''h =
hn' another h'iil'' i"r ne h'Ni) ""l
Hr'@l '"h =" nl''i'. ~ tilA''i ''''' 90
ana water ne 'i',l' lu>t''h "S"i'lS'
'h' NP'fi nm" t''' Si'l''' "s"'i,S' ''''
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u" '''', "'h'''' '''ll' . 8 AZ l""s ~
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"''' ~
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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-06-22
Happenings That Caused A Stir
Briefly Chr0nicIed.
SITUATION AT WASHINGTON
Executive Acts at the capital-Vic-
tories and Defeats of the Great
War-Doings in the Forty.
Eight States Recorded.
War Bulletins

The total German and Austrian
losses in the Russian drive during
the last ten days are estimated at
100000 men, more units than lave
been lost in the three months of fierce
battling al Verdun.
British troops captured the city of
Herman, Persia.
The, German Admiralty, in an Off
ctal statement, denied that a German
U-boat sunk the Dutch steamer
Tubantia.
The Canadian troops in the region
Of Ypres made a notable gain over
the Germans, retaking from them
southeast of Zillebeke, in a gallant
and successful assault" more than l.
500 yards of former British positions
which the Germans captured recently.
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg's ap-
parent hauling out for a general often
sive on the Riga-Dwinsk front has
thus far failed to exert any influence
upon the Russian drive in the south,
London announced
In Volhynia and Galicia the Rus
SLAMS are keeping up their strong Of
fensive against the Austro-Hungarians
and Germans.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-06-22

Fordham University celebrated the
18TH anniversary Of its founding.
A new order for 100000 shell forg-
inss was closed by the Pressed Steel
Car Co.
The first car of new wheat was re-
ceived at st. Louis.
Harold Mead and Harold Shaw, two
boys held in connection with the MUIR
der of Loretta Wakelin, a schoolgirl,
at Melrose, on June l, were released
at Maiden, Mass. An investigation,
the police stated, showed they had no
part in the crime.
Representative William Kent of Cali
fCrnia, Independent Republican, an
nounced that on account of private
business affairs he would not be a
candidate for reelection to the Sixty
fifth Congress.
Elsie Ferguson, famous actress, and
Thomas B. Clarke. Jr, vice-president
of the Hartman National Bank, were
married at the st. Regis Hotel in New
York.
Colonel Roosevelt is slightly i'll in
New York. He believes that he strain
ed a ligament in his side, where he
broke rib when he fell from horse
last year.
Rear Admiral De Witt Coffman, com
manding the sixth division of the
Atlantic Fleet, was appointed Vice
Admiral of the feet.
Under a sweltering sun and intense
cheat, 5000 suffragists marched in St.
Louis to the convention hall.
French agents have purchased 49,
100000 pounds OF leaf tobacco in
Louisville, KY, for the French troops.
The tobacco will e shipped during
July and August.
Fire destroyed the huge grain ele-
vator of the Pennsylvania Railroad at
Canton, Baltimore suburb and l.
100000 bushels of grain.
Gov. Manning has ordered the South
Carolina militia to put themselves in
readiness for active service.
Forty nine persons died in New
York in May as the result of street
accidents
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-06-22
MEXICAN CAMPAIGN

A detachment of 20 men from the
Thirteenth Cavalry routed the largest
surviving band OF Villa followers in
Chihuahua
The alarming news was received
by State Department officials at FL
Paso that all the Villa forces in north
ern Mexico are rapidly forming a june
ton with Carranza troops,
Secretary OF War Baker announced
that 1000 additional men have been
ordered to the Mexican border to re-
inforce Gen. Funston.
Official advices have been received
by General Funston that General Ca
y.ra has asked officers at Chihuahua
re- supply him a list Of their Nationals
other than Americans. explaining that
la wishes TO know them in order to
agrI them protection