davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-01-28
JOHNSON
Zeuxis.

Hugh Lichlyter visited Sunday in
Springtown.
John Walton OF Patrick, Ark, has
moved here.
Miss Alma Steward is spending
this week in Fayetteville.
Henry Kirk has returned from a
sojourn in Coffeyyille. Kansas.
Bennett Maxey is able to "nayi-
gate after ten day roundup with
the grip.
Frank Cardweu is hustling wood
in an effort 70 have the biggest
wood pile in Johnson. .
Capt. G. P. Hanks and wife took
advantage OF the warm weather and
visited in Springdale Tuesday.
Charley Hearu is conyalescing from
r. disastrous tumble from the hurri-
cane deck OF a bucking male
Mrs. Sidney jackson. of Benton.
vile, was visiting her sister. Mrs.
Kate Crum, several days last week.
John Late has been hauling saw
logs to Tate's mill, but has decided to
wait until the muddy roads get i'll
better shape for heavy loads.
The wind storm last Thursday night
blew down about half of the big
smoke stack at the Fayetteville
pump station here ON Clear Greek.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-01-28
EAlRNIEW

VIII Dale and son Ray were visitors
at Garfield Friday.
W. r. Daily spent Sunday with
relatives N Rogers.
Manda Stewart entertained several
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-01-28

John Boswell is preparing to move
across the railroad to his new store
building which is almost ready for
occupancy. The new site is in the
corner across from the Ozark store.
Will McClendon has moved from
tho Basket farm to the Carl Mayes
place which is part of the Hewitt
farm. Carl bought this farm from
Mrs. Alice Banks and intends to
make a stock ranch there
Three cars of coal We're wrecked
here last Thursday night and qui'e
a lot of track torn up when north
bound freight train split the switch
by the berry shed. No one was hurt,
and the Springfield wreckirg crew got
al the wreckage cleared away Fri
day without delaying any of the reg
ular trains. The section crews from
Avoca to Fayetteville were here To
hurry along the track repair work.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-01-28
man

man.
If the reporter from Sugar Hill
can travel and will turn his face to-
ward the North ard 20 by way of
Lincoln toward Cincinnati, he will
find that just before starting down
the mountain something like a quar-
ter of a mile west of the old Col
Inns Spring a nice little store under
the management of w. S. Vawter and
if he will inquire where he is they
will tell him that he is at Highview
The High View correspondent may
wiring my neck, but he is consider
able distance away and it would be
be a good long wiring.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-01-28

friends Tuesday evening
Cyrus Fix, who has been quite i'll
with bronchial pneumonia. is improy-
ing.
Miss Lora Neil of springdale spent
Sunday with her mother Mrs. Eliza
Neil
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Fagala spent
Tuesday night with the formers nan.
ents near Cave Sprinas
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-01-28
SILENT GROVE.

Gradma Turner is very sick with
lagrippe.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Hairston re
Gently moved to the Chapman place.
Will Wells of Chester, Ark, is Wis
itiag relatives in this neighborhood.
T. J. White and family visited with
relatives in Lowell Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. Robert Castor spent last week
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs Tom
Ralston.
Claud Sturdy and sister Miss Aud
ry of Cave Springsa re visiting at Mr.
Cooper's
Everett LLOYD and family of Sonora
spent Saturday and Sunday with
Henry Pace and family.
Mrs Lee Reed and her sister, Mrs
Olmstead and little son of Missouri,
who are visiting her, spent last
week with relatives in Springdale.
Miss Argyle Pogue, of Wauwatosa.
Wis, came in Sunday morning in re-
Spouse to a message announcing the
sreious illness of her little brother.
She will return to Wisconsin the lat
ter part of the week
The death angel entered the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ". Posue last
Friday night and took their little
son Robert to a better world Little
Robert was three years aud five
months old, the pride of the home.
and loved by all who knew him. He
was victim of pneumonia. F'uner-
al services were conducted by Bro.
Elledge OF Sprinedale, and athe body
laid 20 rest in the Silent Grove
cemetery Sunday afternoon. TIE
family have the sympathy of the en-
tire community in their bereavement
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-01-28

At the meeting of the Democratic
Congressional Committee held at Har-
rison Saturday, January %, March
% was chosen as the date for the
primary. Harrison was selected as
the meeting place for the congress
ional convention and=April 18th as
the date The following resolution
was adopted:
RESOLVE. by the Democratic
Central Committee for the Third
Congressional District OF Arkansas,
that the primary election, tor the
purpose of nominating a Democratic
candidate for Congress from this
District, at the next Congressional
election, shall be held at each of
the election precincts and townships
in the various counties in the dis
trict, on March %, 1916; and be ii
further
RESOLVED, That the candidate
receiving the highe st number Of
votes cast shall be declared by the
Congressional Convention, 10 be here.
after held, the nominee of the Dem
ocratie party Of this district fer that
position from this Congressional Dis
trict.
RESOLVED, That the candidates
for the nomination shall in ali mat
ters and things conform to the rules
of the State Democratic Central Com
mittee appertaining to the nomina-
ton for Congressman and to the laws
of the State and the rules Of the Ma
tiOnal House of Representatives, III
order to get their names placed up
on the ticket in the various counties
OF the district.
RESOLVED, That the voters at
said primary election for the office
of Congressman shall possess the
same qualifications as required by
the laws of the State OF Arkansas
and the State Democratic Central
Committee appertaining thereto, for
the election of State officers.
RESOLVED, That the chairman or
secretary of the Democratic County
Central Committee Of the various
counties shall certify the vote of
their respective counties that each
candidate for Congress received in
said county at such primary election.
to the chairman of this committee
Jno p stafford, at Sprin gdale, Ark
ansas, on or before the 18th day Of
April. 1916, said certificate shall be
signed by said chairman or secretary
and also signed by the chairman
and secretary of the various Demo
cratic county conventions of the dis
trict.
RESOLVED, That the COMPRESSION
al Convention fer the purpose OF
tabulating the vote received by the
various candidates for Congress and
to declare the nominee for the Demo
cratic party for Congress from this
district, shall be held at Harrison.
Arkansas, on the 1Sth day Of April,
1916, at O'Clock, p. m.
RESOLVED, That each county in
said Congressional District shall be
entitled to the same representation
in said convention as said county
has in the State Democratic Conyen-
ton for the year 1916.
/ RESOLVED, That the Chairman Of
this Committee send to each com
mitteeman Of the district a copy Of
this resolution and request them to
/ have same published in the Demo
cratic papers Of each county in said
district
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-01-28
CANE HILL.
Last Week.


Mr.. Weston, who moved here from
Lincoln last fall, moved back this
week
Fee Tilley of Fayetteville spent
two days here last week visiting
Rev. Carnahan.
Clyde Irwin returned from Wan
few days ago, where he had been
for week visiting his brother.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hanks are the
parents Of a fine young girl. All do
ing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnston are the
parents of a girl that came to bless
their home few days ago.
Grandma Spinks of Clyde died
a few days ago and was buried at
the West Cemetery. She was one
of our Oldest citizens, being nearly
ninety years old. She reared a
large family
Chrys Kirby OF Westviile, Okla !,
was brought here for burial Last
week He is an old citizen OF this
place, having moved to Westville
some two or three years ago. He
was well liked and was a stockrn 8
Of some note.
Dora Parks. a colored woman and
infant child both died here last
week Dora will be missed very
greatly by her family as she left q
large family of children Those she
sQryed viii miss her also, Is she was
very strong and industrious wo-
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-01-28
COOkSON

Mrs. Elizabeth Co9kson, wife Of
J. \. Cookson, died at their home.
Thursday of last week at 1890
o'clock.
Mrs. Cookson had been sick for
eighteen months with cancer. She
was survived by her husband, J. NJ.
Cookson. and two children, Mrs. b.
NJ. Hudson of FIT. Worth, Texas, and
S. L. Cookson of this place.
Mrs CoolQson was - years of age.
Funeral services were held Friday at
200 p. m, at the NJ. E. Church, IL
torment in Bluff cemetery.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-01-28
PROGRAM.

Program Ladies Aid and Mission
airy Society of Central Presbyterian
Church, Tuesday afternoon, Feb. 10:
Hostess-Mrs. Troutman.
DeVotions-Mrs.B Blake.
Roll Call-Favorite Texts.
Home Missions-In indians.
Foreign Missions-Korea.
Leaders Mrs Marks, Mrs. Henry
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-08-04
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
For Permission to Appropriate the
Public Waters of the State of Ne
vada.
Application No. 1923

Notice is hereby given that on the
Goth day OF June, 1916, IN accordance
with Section SO, Chapter 14O, Of the
Statutes of 1913, one Manuel Conf OF
Carson City, County of Ormsby, and
State of Nevada, made application tc
the State Engineer of Nevada for
permission to appropriate the public
waters of the State Of Nevada. Such
appropriation is to be made from
Rocky Spring, at a point in the
SWA of seq OF Section 20, T. 16
n, r. 20 E, NJ. D. B. & NJ, by
means of a dam, and .05 of one cubic
feet per second is to be conveyed to
a point in the SWN Of SEIl OF Sec.
20, T. 16 n. r. 20 F.. NJ. D. B. & NJ,
by means OF pipes and troughs and
there used for stock and domestic
purposes. Water not to be returned
to stream.
(Signed) w. NJ. KEARNEY,
State Engineer.
Date first publication, July II. 1916.
Date last publication, Aug. p. 1916.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-08-04
Go to the Tavern

The Tavern IS situated at the foot
of Lakeview hill. three miles north
Ct Carson City, and is one Of the
most picturesque spots in Nevada.
You will make no mistake when stop
ping there. Everything is run in
frst-class order. Free music and
dancing; also free picnic grounds to
autoists who desire to rest.
r. T. BRIGHT,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-08-04
Prices Slashed

Hats priced as high as $3.50, $3.50
and SO to S7-your choice for so, IS
cents and $50, to close out. Large
pattern hats, a few left. for $3.50
these are bargains.
i10-tf SWEETLAND & DAVIS
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-08-04
Ice Cream and Candies

The freshest and most delicious ice
cream i'll the city, all havors. Our
candies are fresh made every day.
Give us a call. Goodies, opposite
pOstOfticc. att
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-08-04
Keep Out the Flies

Door and window screens, all
kinds and sizes. Will supply on short
,otice anything not in stock. Order
early. Sierra Nevada Wood and
Lumber Co. m16-tf
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-08-04

To get results advertise in the Ap'
peal.
The evening leader., 1916-11-06
OF COVERS
FROM COTTON BALES

Washington, D. c., Nov. 4.-The
regulations governing the importation
of cotton into the United States have
been amended to include the importa-
tion Of burlap or other fabric which
has been used for wrapping cotton and
to which cotton is adhering. Investi-
cation has shown that practically all
material of this class has raw cotton
adhering to it in various quantities
and there is danger that the pink boil
worm may find its way into the Unit
ed States through this medium.
The amendment, which becomes eff
fective on January /, 1917, provides
that burlap or other fabric offered for
entry which has been used for wrap
ping cotton, considerable quantities of
which are imported for making GER
tain grades of paper and for other
purposes, must be disinfected in the
co.. vav as imported cotton itself.
r''h Wrapping material however,
~ h"s beer freed fro01 IL adher-
mo cotton and 1isinfected abroad by a
process approved by the federal nor
ticultural board may be admitted
without further disinfection in this
country.
The evening leader., 1916-11-06
FRENCH SMASH GERMAN
LINES NEAR VERDUN
Continued from Page ~

throwing heavy infantry electives
against the town. The Vienna war Of
Ace says all the attacks at JamIano
thus far have broken down in front of
the Austrian line, the Italians suffer-
ing heavy casualties.
In the Transylvanian Alps the Aus
tro-Germans and Rumanians still are
at deadly grips, with both sides clam
ing successes at various points. Ber-
lin records the capture by the Teutonic
allies of the positions in the Prahova
valley, while Bucharest asserts that
the pursuit of the Teutons in the jul
valley continues.
There still is no news coming from
the Dobrudja region of Rumania,
shedding light on the situation there.
Both Constanza and Mangaha, ports
on the Black sea, held by the forces of
, the Central powers, have again been
i.shelled by Russian warships.
The evening leader., 1916-11-06
EDISON USES KEY
Inventor Greets His Old Time
Telegraph Friends.
PROVES AN ADEPT OPERATOR.

Entrance to West Orange IN. J.) Lab
oratories Rugged Up So as to Operate
Electric Automobile Horn-Dots and
Dashes of Code Rlare From the Novel
Sounder.
Orange, N. J.-Thomas A. Edison
cast aside his manifold duties as the
head Of his big plant here to greet his
old friends, women and men, with
whom he exchanged messages when
all were telegraph operators third of
century ago.
Mr.. Edison. who utilizes the Morse
code In his daily tasks, is still an adept
with the key and sounder, and he
greeted with warm message his old
comrades. who attended the annual
convention In Manhattan of the United
States Military Telegraph corps and
the Old Time Telegraphers and His
torical association.
DR.. Miller Reese Hutchison, Mr.. Edi-
sons chief engineer and personal rep
resentative, had rigged up at the Val
an electric circuit, including a tele-
graph key which operated an electric
automobile horn. AS the party of $40
telegraphers filed in this speech" by
the inventor greeted them from the
horn:
"You know, boys, am little deaf.
I cannot hear what you say. but
can read every word in your cheerful
faces"
The dots and dashes Of the code.
blared from the novel sounder, quickly
caught the ears of the party, and they
gave Mr.. Edison rousing cheer when
his little speech was concluded. Old
friends got familiar grip, and all the
folk shook hands, while the movie op-
orators filmed the happy party outside
the works.
Groups of the older key men were
photographed, and after inspecting the
plant luncheon was served and an en-
tertainment followed The moving pic
lures taken were shown and the party
returned by special train. Thirty per
cent of the operators were old associ-
ates of Mr.. Edison.
The evening leader., 1916-11-06
HOW EX-PREs|DENTS
HANDLED MEXICO

On the subject of Mexico, Col.
Roosevelt and Mr.. Taft share a COM
mon purpose in their campaign
speeches. In attacking President Will
son each seeks to mislead the public
as to the record of his own admins
tration.
With characteristic recklessness,
Col. Roosevelt declares that during
the Wilson administration over 500
Americans and 300 Chinese have been
killed in Mexico, and that while he was
president no one dared harm a hair of
the head of single American in any
foreign country During the Roose-
welt administration, while Mexico was
at peace under Diaz, sixty Americans
were reported killed. During the Taft
administration, when the reyelutiona-
ry troubles began, 386 foreigners, of
whom ffty-seven were Americans,
were reported killed. During the Will
son administration, which has been a
period of incessant civil warfare in
Mexico, 230 foreigners, of whom 119
were American citizens and thirty
eight soldiers and Marines and the
rest British, Spaniards, Germans, Jap
anese and Chinese; were reported kill
ed. The figures. are official.
In the same spirit ex-President Taft
says in regard to Mexico that Presi-
dent Wilson chad a clean: slate upon
which to write when he camee7n" NC
one knows the facts better than Mr.
Taft. When Mr.. Wilson became pres
ident, Mexico was in state of revo-
luton. In Mr.. Tafts' time, Madero
while a prisoner, was assassinated in
the streets of Mexico City, and Mr.
Taft's ambassador, Henry Lane VIII
son, was accessory to Madefo's over
throw. s%34l z ~
Neither of the ex-presidents of the
United States desires to tell the truth
about Mexico.-New York World.
The evening leader., 1916-11-06
FOR TAX COLLECTOR


Mr.. Voter:
/ am a candidate for the office Of
TAX COLLECTOR of Pinellas county.
MY PLATFORM:
System and Efficiency; courteous,
prompt and polite treatment of all
patrons and business of the office; in
quiries by mail will receive prompt at
tention."
FITNESS AND QUALIFICATIONS:
Was for some years City Clerk,
Councilman and Mayor of Tarpon
Springs. Postmaster of Tarpon
Springs for four years under Presi..
dents Roosevelt and Taft and three
years under President Wilson; Vice
President of Tarpon Inn Company;
President and Secretary of Board of
Trade of Tarpon Springs; member and
officer of County Board of Trade and
identified with all interests for good
of Pinellas County; with large exper-
ience in drug and real estate business.
POLITICS.:
"My State and County interests
First"
JOHN C. BEEKMAN.
The evening leader., 1916-11-06

ly marketable product and, when the
season is not advantageous to money
crops, she provides support for the
farmer. Should some crop not be
in the best marketable condition when
harvested, bossy will take that and
make it so. She works in we'll with
most any kind of crop rotation on
the farm, and what l believe to be
one of her greatest assets to us here
in Florida, she actually increases the
fertility of the soil.
Grow Feed In Place OF Weeds.
81 firmly believe that not many
years hence we will have several
counties of our State well up in the
king row of counties, placed there for
the value of farm products that they
produce, and the milk cow will be
the means for attaining that height,
for diversification is absolutely neces-
sary in any farming community.
MANY of the Florida dairies buy
mill feeds and some even buy rough
age for their cows They are not
making a great amount of profit from
their efforts. 1t has been demonstrat-
ed that we can grow the feeds and, at
the same time, make a market for
products grown at a time of the year
when many of our fields grow up to
weeds
I'VE may not grow alfalfa and clo-
vers, but we grow other legumes just
as good and often superior, such as
velvet beans, cowpeas, soy beans, pea
nuts and beggar weed Hay can be
harvested from our Sudan, Natal,
Rhodes and the ever-present crab
grass, in addition to the legumes men,
toned above, and we can have pas
lures for the COWS to Craze upon the
year around.
Cows Make Owners Prosperous.
when few herds have been we'll
established in a community and they
have demonstrated their worth, the
newcomer will look for land that will
be suitable for dairying, for potatoes
and vegetables, and where climatic
conditions are favorable, for land that
can be planted to citrus grove.
'His purchase will be greater than
| five or ten acres, and he will plan
to have few cows at once, so he will
| have living while developing his
farm, and, ere long, that community
will be settled by thrifty and pros
porous people. their lands increasing
! in value every year."
The evening leader., 1916-11-06
Notice of Application for Permit to
Sell Liquors, Wines and Beer

Public notice is hereby given that
Edwardo Dominguez has filed with the
Board of County Commissioners of
Pinellas County in the State of Fiori
da his application for permit to sell
liquors, wines and beer in Election
District No. "a of said County and
State, that said application will be
acted upon by the said Board of Coun-
ty Commissioners at their next regu-
lar meeting which will be held in The
Court House in Clearwater, on Tues
day, December 4th, A. D. 1916, at ten
o'clock in the forenoon of said day;
and the said Board hereby calls upon
any citizen of said Election District,
who may desire to do so, to show
cause, if any there be, at the said
next regular meeting of said Board,
why said permit shall not be granted
to the said applicant.
By order of the Board of County
Commissioners of Pinellas County,
Florida, this the 7th day of November,
A. d. 1916.
C. w. WIECKING, Clerk.
Nov. 6-13-20-27-Dec. a.
The evening leader., 1916-11-06

The following endorsement of dairy
ing as part of farm operations has
been taken from an address, delivered
at the agricultural demonstration
agents school, held recently in Gaines
vile, by Brevard county demonstra-
tion agent, Alfred R. Nelson, of Mel
bourne:
development of the agricultural re-
sources of Florida to the highest eff
cheney will have to be done on farms
of from 40 to 800 acres, with milch
cows of either the purely dairy type
or of the dual purpose type for the
major live stock department OF the
farms.
1.-The yield of crops per acre will
be greater than on the purely one
crop farm, and this on land that is
often not so promising. Farms with
their herds of milk cows invariably
show the greater labor incomes, the
bank deposits are higher and the peo-
pie more intelligent and contented.
Tick-Free Cattle Helped.
Los Angeles county, California,
stands at the head of the list in the
United States for highest labor in
come and wealth produced per acre,
with Lancaster, Pennsylvania, second.
The former uses citrus fruits and veg
etables as the money or speculative
crop, and the other uses tobacco and
vegetables, but both are highly inten-
sive and diversified farming counties,
and the milk COW with her two satel-
lites, pigs and chickens, play very
important part in making this won
derful record. Doth counties are
tick-free. Editor.) =
why? Because she insures that
ever-welcome monthly cash income
which places the farm on a cash
basis, and the farmer consequently
buys for a lower price than his broth.
er farmer does on credit.
"The milk COW distributes employ
ment of labor over the entire year
thereby making it possible for the
farmer to do all of the work himself
or to train and keep good hands the
year around and make the most out
of his labor investment.
"She converts all of 1.-THE forage
crops grown on the farm into high
The evening leader., 1916-11-06
ZooIouical Fancy.

According to Plutarch the ancient
Romans would not extinguish e candle.
letting it burn out instead. The rea-
son, he states, was that they consid-
cred fire an animal, for 1t needs nour-
ishment, moves itself, grows with add
ed food, nd when extinguished gives
a gasp, as if slain. The Romans were
opposed to ending the life OF so use-
ful a creature. Probably they changed
their minds quickly respecting this
when house got afire.
The evening leader., 1916-11-06
WALTER PETERS SHOT SAT-
URDAY-DIES IN TAMPA
Continued from page 1.)

viewed the body. The case was heard
this forenoon at the city hall, before
Judge J. ]. Hope. The following were
the jurors:
+ H. M. Grammer, foreman; c. A.
cause; Fred Knowles; L. C. Gaines;
F. P. Schargus, and L. B. Hood. The
Jury rendered the following verdict:
rive the jury find that Walter Peters
came to his death by the accidental
discharge of a gun in the hands OF
Charles Lewis"
The evening leader., 1916-11-06
GOOD TICK-FREE DAIRY COWS
WILL INCREASE FARM WEALTH

Florida depends extent
Government special
ticks the production Of milk and the
United States for
milk production year.
But Florida the greatest states In
the Union years from
Texas quarantine
land in this
truck gardeners be able
10 succeed on
Iand
The evening leader., 1916-11-06

Mrs. /. A. Vernon, of Crystal Beach,
called at The Leader Office today and
paid $1.50 for subscription. We are
always glad to see anyone from Crys-
tai Beach.