davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-03-17

up on the calendar out MS Nole eooio
not be taken ana qua not Kill uile pll'
however, senator Duty by hesleeliiis
thereafter TO ever can me oili up
again did XIII II; ana II was hiil-
ed by the action only OF ITS author
and not by any action OF " aSiilnsloii
county 5 senator. senator GREAT
mousse never al any=allle soteo
as3lnst good pohilc uality com
mission DILL
elo) Asalns}#ehlfofM ext BOOK
BIZ.
ls"eF' paNsef ; di'e liseil1s.itt
On TINS 3.Iesea -9ole refers 20 sen
a. Jolf3at I'll, page 9s3. Now II
a32P4As 15at Inc an..olin text BOOK
~ rs not mentioned on me page re
TERED . MeEe-2Y'f' ths.'e Is I9ea-
IS o. ne pass=t a. indirectly re-
le.is - s5tt ~ =. $50 & ..s,
that senator e'Esssta2tss= izsse =s9=fa
against tie BIZ a. charged. HOW
ever, Il : 4 Ia ta3l IL ne Les3slsa-
member House s1A 30 III aft eil9isi-
cd Aa=aet te create state text
BOOK Board 70 provide Tor I'M
FORM system OF TEXTBOOKS Tor ifee
schools o. THIS state ahd=to provide
Tor the adopn9h' dlslrihae1eh ana u.s.
o same, VAS referred % ire House
s9a1ml1fee on Edueaaea tHease
Journal 81, pase.=9'l .=ff4e commit
tee recommended that the oliI pass
tpage oS9l= but the Dill dled in.the
House hot~ outstanding the faVofapie
recommendation from uhe committee.
We DEFY Mr.. Baxter TO snow where
he raised ms voice TO fesaffect TINS
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-03-17
constaoIe's Sale Under Attachment

Notice is hereby given that BY vir
tue and authority of an attachment
and order Of sale issued oil Of the
court of r. L. Atwood. one Of the
Justices of the Peace Of Spring
dale Township, in Washington Coun-
ty, Arkansas, and to me directed on
tho Il day OF February, 1916,
against d. NJ Shipping and IN favor
of limbaugh Brothers. for the sum
of $50 -, and $3.50 costs OF suit: al
50 all costs Of this sale.
Nov, therefore. [. rs Constable OF
Sprinedale Township, in Washington
County, Arkansas, viii on the 18th
day Of March 1916. At the south
front door Of The building now ocea-
pied BY Chas Henson. on Emma. Ave
nue., in the city Of sprinedale. in
said County. between The hours fix
ed by law for judicial sales. offer for
sale to the highest bidder for cash
the Following described property. 10
wit:
Two iron bed eteads
box canned fruit
1 clock
shot gun belt
> sets Of bed springs
| Singer Sewing Machine
pictures and frames
Said sale to be for the purpose of
satisfying, first, the costs in said
cause; second, for the satisfaction
Of said Judgment and interest, and
the oyerplus If any, to be paid to
The said d. N Shuping.
Terms Of sale, cash in hand.
Given under my hand this end
day of February. A.D19l6
II. B. Baggett,
Constable of Sprinedale Township
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-03-17


to any rate but refers as amending
/ a certain section of Kirby Digest
| The section mentioned in the Digest
deals only with short line railroad
fifteen miles in length and less. 1t
does net affect trunk lines. This
! bill was passed by a vote of 26 TO 6
The bill was of but little Importance
and is now being mentioned publicly
for its first time since It's passage
was announced in the press. There
has been no argument over this
bill; twas Of no great cons eqaence.
There has been no litigation over it
as has been suggested.
% Voted for three cent fare
on railroads.
Answer: Senate BIZ 81, he one
referred to. quoting the Journal
VAS an act to authorize short line
railroads to charge cents mile.
for the passenger fares The act
affected only short Inc railroads.
The vote on this bill vas - to 6;
There WIS no pronounced opposition
. it. Il did hot affect the big rail
way systems of the state. Senator
Greathease voted against the Gent
passenger rate fer all railroads not
understanding that he had a petition
f3r j 5 passage signed BY 600 petit
TONERS. lie is not vulnerable to
criticism as faYoring the railroads
en- increased passenger rates.
tS1 Favored 10 per cent increase
ii freight rates
Answer This charge relates to
Senator Greenhouses position on an
act TO provide for making defenses
applications before the IN
terstate Commerce Commission for
It ten per cent inereaSein interstate
freight rates. > The bill was intro
daced b. Senator GoiHg. 1t was i'm
mediately tabled by a vote Of 20 to
10. Senator Greenhouse voting among
those who tab.sd the bill and there
fore killed it, The bill could have
had for its object only the providing
OF fat Job for SOME lawyer. The
issue was not on a ten per cent
freight rate increase as baxter
charges but on the question as to
whether the state should use the
attorney general to loek after its
business or hire an expensive lawyer.
The Senate went on record, and
Greathoase was with the majorlt5
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-03-17
WHO TUNES YOUR PIANO?

have done the tuning, repairing,
rebuilding and refinishing for the ].
". Guisinger Music House, Fayette-
vile, Ark. twelve years. | tune the
pianos at ali the churches. schools
and theatres in Fayetteville also
have done all the tuning at the
University OF Arkansas twelve years.
Tie best musicians in ny territory
have been customers Of mine fer
years. Read what few OF them
say about my work, who are the very
best judges and are in a position TO
know what good work is.
Mr.. 4 ". Rife has done all of my
tuning at the University Of Arkansas,
IN my home, in the Ozark and Sky
dome Theatres and every other place
where my advice was asked, Tor the
past ten years. In every ease, With
OF any exception his work has prov
ed to be most efficient. | know him
u be thoroughly reliable and honest.
Henry Toyey,
Director, Music Dept.
University Of Ark.
Tis s to certify that Mr.. A. ".
Rife has done my piano tuning and
repairing for years and his work has
always proved to be thoroughly sat
isfactory.
Mrs. Thekla e Lea,
Af.Os1. To ob.r
Fayetteville, Ark.
This Is 70 certify that Mr.. a. u.
Rife has done al my piano tuning
for the past fifteen years. Most OF
this time have had tive pianos in
use, and his work has al all times
beer perfectly satisfactory.
Frank Barr,
Mgr Lyric Theatre.
Fayetteville Ark.
am in a position - handle the
work dn and around Sprinsdale about
Is prompt IS il Fayetteville.
A. ~ Rife Professions Piano
,Faae~. Res. Phone f59# office
Pho1a rs
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-03-17
Piles Cured in 6 to II DAYS

Your druggist will refund money If PAZo
OINTMENT fails to cure any of Itching
Blind, bleeding or Protruding Piles in 8 ito II DAYS
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-03-17

The above is a complete answer
newspaper advertisements. It Is
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-03-17

Respectfully submitted 70 the yotz
ers OF Washington County b. b II
Greathoase Candidate for Ire state
Senate Advert sement.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-02-24
By.Produets OF Famous Men.

Little Verses and Big Names" re
Gently published. has some of the
smallest verses, both as to quantity
and quality, in the history OF poetry,
and il can boast OF some OF the big.
gest names in our contemporary life.
Only three OF the poets shall be men.
toned here. Myron T. Herricks
lightness OF touch suggests that at
some formative period of his career
his name began with d." and that
Robert OF the pastoral lutte is no an.
cestor. John D. Archbold takes up his
Tyre tspelling correeu and sings OF
trusts. James ]. Hill. who bound a
continent with steel. is represented
by limericks that show the effect oi
Northwest SHOWS upon the muse.
But the critic is disarmed. The
poets represented in this remarkable
anthology attempted TO mount Pc.
gasus only to serve very worthy
charity. In these days OF the cult OF
the vocational test. however, Little
Verses and Pig Names" serves pur.
pose, We now know why the posses.
sors OF the big names have written so
little Cincinnati Times-Star.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-02-24

Cracks in the wall ventilate the prof.
its out Of the stable.
The boosting and the boasting peo.
ole have little In common.
The first step In efficient govern.
ment is the efficient citizen.
The man who laughs at Providence
Is not a joke. he is a tragedy
Profitless farming is the direct re-
suit OF Drophetless farming
What is known as the best slang
is usually the worst English.
The pot.boiled politicians may rea
sonably expect to be picked.
One kind OF hypocrite is a man
who pretends to be busy when he
isn't.
Saving money is an art, but II can
be acquired by anyone who wants to
learn
Nobody who is anybody ought to
wish anybody any Ill. even II It be
only nobody.
Dishonesty Is bad policy, because
the dishonest man finds humanity
such suspicious lot.
Some men pass away and leave their
riches. and some riches Just pass
away and leave the men.
The man who talks about what he
hasn't done as If he had will talk
about what he can't do as n he could.
When a person goes beyond the
limit in talking you can't help having
some suspicious about that person.
too.
The man who can eat. sleep and
laugh wnen one Of his farm animals is
sick unto death. is too cold-hearted to
trust far.
Though money is not the greatest
thing in the world. yet the greatest
number OF people In the world are
after money.
Every puny. wailing baby is a visi
Bile sign of wrong eating. drinking.
thinking, reading or acting on the
part OF parents.
Hardly one criminal or desperate
ever had pet in his childhood DAYS
to make him more kind and tender.
Investigate every case and you lind
II so
Think you've got plenty OF friends
eh' Well. bust up. get in Jail. get
sued for siander or try to borrow $40.
and then you'll find out how many
friends YOU have.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-02-24
STOP BOIL WEEvIL ADVANCE
Pest Covered Mers New rsrrlsery In
1915 Than In Any Year sInes II
Entered Texas In 1892.

fBy W. r. HTSDs. Alabama Experiment,
Stationi
Killing frost occurring generally
throughout North Alabama about No
vember Is, put stop to further ad.
vance of the boil weevil 10 tat sec
tion for 1915 This is about three
weeks later than the average date for
killing frost In the Tennessee valley
and gave the weevils opportunity to
spread somewhat farther than they
could have done In an average season.
The advance OF the weevil for 1915
has covered more new territory than
IN any season since It entered Texas
In 1892, In the fall Of 1914 the weevil
line passed through Houston county.
Alabama. within a few miles OF the
chattahoochee valley. The infesta.
ton OF Houston county. however. oc.
CURED so late In the season OF 1914
that the weevils failed to maintain
themselves beyond the eastern part Of
Geneva county. where they were found
scatteringly in the early summer of
1915.
Early In September. 1915. traces OF
boil weevil work we're discovered in
the vicinity OF Thomasyille, Ca. which
was beyond the distance that tho
weevil would normally have reached
by the end OF the season. Immediate
investigations in Georgia and. Ala
bama revealed the fact that q remark.
able movement OF the weevil had oc-
CURED. apparently between the goth
and 23d OF August. This movement
had carried the weevils for more than
100 miles In an eastwardly and north.
eastwardly direction beyond the 1914
une In Alabama. Throughout this
newly infested territory. the infesta-
ton evidently began at practically the
same date. as weevil stages. eggs and
grubs. found 100 miles away, were as
old as those found only short dis
tance beyond the 1914 line.
An examination OF the weather bu.
reau records In Alabama revealed
the probable explanation for this un-
usual movement. II is found In a
heavy wind from the west and south
west which occurred on August 20,
following the severe storm at Calves
ton. Tex.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-02-24
AVOID THE 0NE-CROP SYSTEM
Application OF Princinie Of Diversifca.
tion Reduces Element Of Specu.
lation to Minimum.

A merchant setting out in business
knows in advance the size and cost
OF his stock OF goods The problem
before him is to sell the goods at a
profit, TO make a quick turn over"
and then to make another and an.
other. manufacturer can calculate
with certainty the cost OF his raw
materials, the cost of producing the
finished article and the volume NJ
production His problem. also, Is to
sell the product at a profit.
4 farmer setting out to produce
cotton does not know what his crop
will be and. therefore. cannot tell in
advance what the cost Of producing
II will be. The variableness OF the
season, Of dryness and moisture. are
elements Of uncertainty in his pro
dnction which cannot be eliminated
In advance He cannot avoid the
speculative element when he buys
materials and produces and later he
has the same problem In selling that
confronts the merchant and the man
ufartnrer.
The farmer may. however. produce
number OF crops. so that possible
losses in one may be nentrali2ed BY
the profits In another Seasons un
favorable to on crop NAV be favor
able To other crops Therefore, by
applying the principle of diversified.
tion the farmer reduces the element
Of speculation to o minimum. The
farmer placing his dependence In one
or two crops is necessarily at the
mercy OF chance to q dangerous de.
gree.-Columbia IS c. State.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-02-24
SOME EASILY-MADE BEDS
BY EBEN e. RExFoRD.

Personally, | am not much OF an
admirer Of carpet or ribbon bedding
or the designs" which the enthusias.
tic amateur gardener attempts. but is
pretty sure to abandon later In the
season. because he discovers that de.
signs work out unsatisfactory in
ANIMALS.
The fact is. carpet bedding plans
are not only effective when such TO
liage plants. as the coelus. archyran-
thes. centurea, pyrethrum and alter.
nanthera are used, because they can
be kept within their proper limits by
shearing and pruning while the an,
nuals have too much sprawl to be tract.
able. and very few kinds give suffi.
cient mass of blooms to produce the
desired color effect.
We are likely to think that because
a plant has yellow, red or blue flow.
ers, that it wilLprove effective wher.
ever these colors are desired, but we
lose sight OF the fact that the flowers
will be so few in number and SO far
apart that there is seldom any solid
color effect such as is necessary in
properly working out patterns.
This being the case, only the sim.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-02-24

be shut off from the rest by merely
shutting one door.
A small back porch is provided in
this design, as 1t is not needed for
storage space with all the room in the
pantry and back hall. The pantry Is
conveniently placed between the
kitchen and the dining room, where it
will be the most useful and conyen-
lent.
On the second floor there are three
bedrooms, sewing room and toilet.
Plenty of closet space is provided in
this part OF the house for all kinds of
storage purposes These closets are
built under the caves Light is pro-
vided for the two side bedrooms by
windows in the gables. and the two
other rooms are lighted by dormer
windows. A hall through the center
of this floor makes all the rooms very
accessible.
The entire plan shows a well-ar
ranged house that is well suited to the
needs of a fairly large family.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-02-24
START SEEDS IN H0TBED
BY L. M. BENNINGTON.

Flower seeds which will have to be
started either In the house or in hot
beds are as follows:
One package mixed verbenas.
One package saliva splendens.
One-eighth ounce mixed pansies.
One package mixed double petunias
One package heliotrope.
One package mixed geraniums.
One package hardy garden pinks
mixed.
One package coleus.
One package cobea scandens
(climber), mixed.
One package mixed carnations that
bloom the first summer.
One package begonia Vernon.
One package mixed Gamma seed.
These should be cut at one end one.
sixteenth OF an inch and soaked In
warm water "a hours and sowed in
February in the house You will not
fail to be extremely pleased with the
result.
This list OF course, may be short
ened or increased according to the
size OF flower bed or garden, but these
flowers | consider the best varieties
for really useful and handsome show
ing.
They can all be picked and used for
decoration. and the more you pick the
more you may, for picking the flowers
does the plants good, and you and
your friends will be benefited.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-02-24

also largely taken up with four. These
windows insure the bright and cheer.
ful appearance Of these rooms, either
separately or when used together.
One Of the best features OF bunga.
low is the arrangement that is pos.
sible with the rooms, By means OF
halls such as cannot be obtained in
the fats in city all the rooms are
easily reached and yet privacy is in
snred. The back hall In this design
makes all the rooms accessible and
yet the living part OF the house can
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-02-24
CITY FOLKS IN THE COUNTRY
Many Do Not Know First Princioles
Of farming-Farmer In City
Must Commence Gradually.

Continued hard times have caused
an influx OF city people to the country.
Some prosper and are happy. Others
md that the turkeys do not grow on
trees and alrea., roasted" Those
who have been accustomed to earning
iiye dollars or more day see the cash
supply come slowly and become dis
couraged They do not know the first
principles of farming. and many mis-.
takes are made.
There are always plenty to advise
some great improvement which will
require goodly outlay OF labor
these same advisers ever standing
ready to do this work at their own
nriee The principle may be correct
but the labor bill is liable to be ex.
cessiye.
No farmer would expect to 70 to
the city and launch into a new busl-
ness without losing money at the
start His sane way is to commence
gradually, study conditions and meth.
ods thoroughly. and then advance
with caution.
Many a city man has gone back to
the crowded life discouraged, Just be.
cause he did not know how to com
mence. Had he rented small plot
Of ground and spent his spare mo
ments in making a garden there would
have been renewed strength In the
exercise and he would have been bet.
ter prepared In a single season to
undertake the larger proposition.
His business principles would en-
able him to grasp the subject with
comparative ease; but he should no
longer follow the time-honored senti
ment that the man who does not know
how to do anything else can farm
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-02-24

pier designs should be attempted with
ANNALS. and only such effects aimed
at, as can be produced by contrast in
which harmony plays an important
part.
Ribbon beds are easiest of all to
make. Very pleasing ones can be
made with pink, pale-yellow and white
Phlox Drummondi, planted In rows.
II darker colors are preferred. the
scarlet and crimson can be used. al
ways combining them with white to
give the necessary contrast and re-
lief.
Do not use the soft. delicate coloTs
with the stronger tones. as there Is
a lack Of harmony between them.
Asters can be planted In rows of
white and lavender, with very pleas
ing results. provided the same kind is
used in each row.
II We were TO use the tall. branch.
ing variety In one row and dwarfs in
another. the effect would be unsatis.
factory, though the tall-growing sorts
could be used in three rows, one each
OF the colors named. with the dwarfs
as an edging or border, with very
good results.
Ribbon beds would become monot
onously tiresome II we were to con-
fine ourselves to them, therefore 1t Is
advisable to have something else for
change.
Next to them the circular bed is
easiest to make. | would not advise
too many colors.
Have the center of one color-say
lavender, II asters are used, then a
row of pale pink with white in the
outside row.
This arrangement Of colors can be
varied to suit individual taste. II
sweet alyssum. or white candytuft Is
used as an edging. the effect is height.
ened, as these plants bring a mass Of
foliage and bloom down to the ground,
and hide the tall stalks OF the asters.
A very brilliant combination is made
by filling the center of circular bed
with calliopsis. and the softer shade
OF the same color In the phlox is
charming.
II another color seems advisable,
use pink phlox. This harmonizes
beautifully with the stronger tones OF
the calliopsis.
The center Of a circular bed can be
hlled with scarlet saliva, with mas.
turtiums as. border. The contrast
between the fiery scarlet and the rich
tones of yellow and orange and sui.
phur found in the latter plant, is ex.
ceedingly lovely. while the pea.green
foliage Of the nasturtium affords lust
the right amount of that color to bring
into strong relief the blossoms of both
plants.
Such a bed anyone can make with
very little trouble.
Look to 1t that the bitches and
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-02-24

two parts by the roof construction.
The side of the porch near the front
door is covered with small gable
that is built out from the house. The
other side has no roof over 1t and is
covered with a pergola. This is a
pleasing and unusual way of finish,
ing the porch. The three porch pillars
are finished in stucco and have triple
posts on them to support the roof.
A small dormer window Is built to.
ward the front OF the house, and the
caves are supported by brackets the
same as the other caves. This breaks
up the broad roof expanse that would
otherwise give fiat. unattractiye ap.
pearance.
The front door opens into a recep.
tion hall that has wardrobe in the
back. where coats and wraps can be
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-02-24
window that will add considerably to

window that will add considerably Il
the appearance OF the room. The
easement window is mighty conven
lent and can be made wider than
other types OF windows for a given
space. because no room 10 wasted for
sash weights, etc.
One side of the living room is com
pleteiy hlled by fireplace with a
small bookcase on each side OF IL
Above each Of the bookcases is q
small easement window. This room is
OF fair size. and with the large fire
place is unusually cozy and home
Ike. The dining room and this room
form practically one large room and
are connected by wide cased open
ing. They can be readily used to
gether, so large unobstructed fiool
space Is provided. which Is very i'm
portant In any house. For entertain
ing. such a space Is most desirable
and this plan provides for 1t in gooa
style
The side OF the living room open
ing to the front porch is filled almost
entirely by six easement windows
The outside wall OF the dining room is
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-02-24
BEST SYSTEM OF MARKETING
Object Of Farmers Cooperative sys.
tern Must Be to Eliminate or
Reduce Waste.

Any system Of marketing that does
not hope to give better service or bet
ter prices to the consumer. and. al the
same time, secure for the producer p
greater net return. is founded on i'm
proper principles
No cooperative marketing associa
tion should be attempted unless the
prospective members feel that Il will
do the work better or at a less cost
than any existing plan The object
must be to eliminate or reduce waste