davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1899-06-02
THE FAMOUS CAVE SPRING.
4 Visit to This Popular Resort
 Never Fails to Please

There is DO more delightful place anyW here to spend q days outing than at Cave Spring. This beautiful and picturesque resort k located ten miles northwest of Spring dale, but the roads are good. from the standpoint of Arkan- sas roads, aud no one need stay away on account of tie drive which is very pleasant, new scenes being presented at every step almost The writer has often visited Cave Spring, bHt We always find something that Is new and interesting Mr Bartlett and his son, owners of the property, have spent much money and hard labor in improving the surroundings and ale not yet done They are now preparing To make q large lake Of several acres and they will put oil a namber of boats fer the col venience of the public This will be q great improvement and will add l much To the attractiveuess of the resort They are also making preparations to erect | small burr mill
 On last Saturday the writer, in company with q delegation from the Sunday School of the Christian Church, visited Cave Spring, and if possible the visit was more enjoyable than any previous. hr Ba Tt 6 tt and son, and mother bartlett. eXerted themselves to make it pleasant for ail and succeeded admir- ably. Mir. Bartlett, Sr., doesn'l make any pretentions as a musician but when you once hear him sing, or play on the violin, you will want to heal him again. His son accom- panies him on the piano and they make music that is good 10 hear. Mrs Bartlett is very skillful with the needle and she interested the ladies witt her display of bed spre ads fancy work, etc.
 The day was greatly enjoyed by all, and to tdose seeking { place for days pleasure Vt can recommend Cave Spring.
The Springdale news., 1899-06-02

Karnes, West Fork, Union.
 E NJ. Macey, Whey Grove NJ E. $.
 J. NJ. Carter, Double Springs NJ. E.
 Miss Myrtle Brooks and Mrs. J. B Pearson, Farming ton, NJ. E.
 B. F, Greer, Vineyard, Bap. G. T. Beach, Gem.
 W A, Rinehart. Starr Hill. Il. II. Little, White Rock Union.
 Ella Mount and Eula Miller. Evansville, Uuion.
 c. w. Nixon and Hiss Dean Wallace, Prairie Grove, c. P. Mr. and Mrs. F. II. Malloy and w l.. Bush. Sugar Hlll, Union.
 Wm Cohea, Prairie View, Union.
 k. A. Baddox, New Hope. NJ. E. S.
 Hiss Hattie Tilley, Stone wall, NJ. E. s.
 Mr. aid Mrs T. J. Conner, and Mrs. II. F. Reagan, Fay. etteville, Christian.
 Joseph H Moore, Mt. Bethel. Pres.
 James Beasley, Apple Hill Union
 Mrs J. II. Shinn and Miss Jennie Dodson, Spfingdale Christian.
 Arthur West, Cooks Chapel, Nj. E
 Sallie Roulhae and " R. Jones, Greenland, Union,
 Mary kenfroe and H. P Green, Prairie Grove, Bap.
 Miss Maud Bueha nan, Cane Hill. c. P.
 Mss Ella Granger and Mrs Lillie Polly, Splingdale, NJ F.
 Mrs. H 1T Conger, Sons Chapel, Union Misses Estella Bain and May Hannah, Prairle Grove NJ. E. S.
 J ". McCarter. Sonora Union.
 Misses Mary McColloch and Auda Morris, Boonsboro, c. F
 Mss Mamie Neil. Goshen Union.
 Mrs. Clay Dugglns and Miss es Eva Maguire, Willie Nolal II. F. Ford, Fayetteville, c. F
 Miss Junia Bennett, Bethel Union.
 C. w. Phillips, A. G. Hen derson, Fannie Hendehson Misses Jeane Vincenheller ant Grace Buchanan. Fayetteville NJ. F. $.
 NJ. F. Croxdale, Elm Springs NJ E. 5.
The Springdale news., 1899-06-02
Apple Prospects.

In response to a request from the Rogers Republican, asking for his opinion on the pros poets for an apple crop, j. Zimmerman, of this place, wrote that paper as follows:
 You ask for my opinion oi the apple crop. In reply will say, summer varieties except. ing Early Harvest promises 75 per cent of crop, fall and win ter varieties such as Ben Davis, Linn Der Twigs, Gano, Shockley and other kinds that are known as prolific bearers, 90 per cent. Wine Sap p per cent, Nam. moth Black Twigs, Arkansas Black, Shannon and other shy bearers l5 per cent.
 1 do not think the freezes oi last winter hurt the bads, the trees bloomed full of apparent ly healthy blooms and during the blooming season we had cold, damp, rainy weather most of the time. This in my opinion caused imperfect fer 1 tilization. The trees shec badly and set but a small croI ot fruit.
 What are on the trees now look healthy and seem to hold on we'll. Other orchard men ] in this section make about tht same report.
The Springdale news., 1899-06-02

HE supreme court on Satur day sustained the decision of the Pulaski circuit court in the insurance cases The opinion was delivered by Justice Rid dick, and was concurred in by the other mem bers of the court The opinion is just what sensible people expected it would be. If Arkansas can control tbe trusts and combines within her own borders she will do well, without atte mpt ing 10 say what corporations in other states shall or shall not de. According to the de- ctsion of the supreme court in- surance companies can do busi. ness in this state so long as they are not members of any combine O. rating bureau which has for it's object the maintain ing of certain rates. It is now a free for all fight among the insurance companies and on Saturday twenty one eompan- les filed the necessary bonds enabling them to do business in this state The attorney general says he will dismiss all eases pending against yio- lators ofthe anti trust law and that he will not hereafter prose- cute any kind of q trust, even should it organize in front of the state house with a brass band
The Springdale news., 1899-06-02
Roll of Members and Delegates,

The following delegates were present:
 s. w. Johnson, Misses Mary Risscr and Sallie Ross, Fay etleViIle, Presbyterian
 w, A. Brooks, Amity, NJ. E. South.
 Fletcher Hays and Miss Annie Cherry, Mount Comfort, Cumberland Presbyterian.
 Mrs. l.. E. Underwood, Boons- toro, M. E. $.
 Misses Lulu Scages and Ella Roberts, Wyman, Baptist. E. S. Horton and Miss Bertha Denver. Springdale, NJ. E, s.
 Miss Edith Sharp, Dowells Chapel.
 w. II. Morton, Walnut Grove, Union.
 $. K. Braly and w. w. Yates, Clyde, Union.
 w. ]. Maddox, Billingsley Chapel, c. F. l
 H. w. Monroe, springdaie Pres.
 Millie Hood and R. w. Reed, Elkins, Union.
 Peter Gassat, Salem. Union ] Mrs. Oldham and Mrs
The Springdale news., 1899-06-02

| \ Martin, Elm Springs, NJ E $. Township Vice Presidents Present. T B Latferty, Dutch Mills. J P Pyeatt, Marrs Hill Jas H Moore, Cane Hill T $ Tenant, Prairie Grove Hiss Ella Divilbliss, Rich land
 l. D Petross, Springdale W A Rinehart, Starr Hill
 Township Vice Presidents. The following township vice presidents were chosen for tile present year:
 Boston, Ira McCalep, Evans vile
 Brush Creek, Wm Cannon, Spring Valley
 Cane Hill, Jas Moore, Boons bolo
 Center, Miss Junia Bennett, Pennington
 Cove Creek, T 4 Morrow, Hubbard
 Crawford, Jas Peters, Brent wood
 Durham, F l. Morris, Durham Dutch Mills, T B Laiferty, Dutch Mills.
 Elm Springs, Jas Vena 5le, Elm Springs
 Goshen, T NJ Cannon, Goshen Illinois, Jesse Tunnell. Gin. cinnati
 Lees Creek, s 0 Ingram, Black burn
 Marrs HiH, J P Pyeatt, Whey Grove
 Prairie Grove, town k r liar, rison, Prairie Grove
 Prairie Grove, outside, T s Tenant
 Prairie, south part, Frank Root, Fayetteville.
 Prairie, north part, Frank Gnlley, Johnson
 Prairie, Fayetteville, T J Conner, Fayettevilless
 Price, k A Medearis, Cinein natl
 Richland Ella Diviibliss Elkins
 Reed, Tom Brown, Haze Valley
 Rheas Mill, Joe Gegory, Rne; Springdale, city, l. D Petross Springdale, outside, Mrs ! w. Simms.
 Starr Hill, Wm Rinehart Lincoln
 Vineyard, Ella Mount, Evans vile
 Valley, w J Maddox, Mofli West Fork, w B Fraker West Fork.
 Wellington, Thos Ingram i Trident.
 Winslow, J B Mann, Wins low
 Wheeler, J N Cook, Wheel CT.
 White River, A w Mintnr Sulphur City
 Wyman, r B Adair, Wyma
The Springdale news., 1899-06-02

TIE State Republican pub lished at Little Rock, printed a picture of Prof. Shinn in it's last issue and takes occasion to speak of the Chautanqua to be held held here this summer, but gets mixed on dates. The Chantanqaa opens July II and continues ten days.
The Springdale news., 1899-06-02
For State License.
Little Rock Democrat. |

Little Rock Democrat.
 State Superintendent ! ] Doyne 10 day announced the the following appointments for holding examinations for state license.
 Pine, Bluff. Tuesday, June 6. Russelville, Tuesday, June 27.
 Philadelphia, Wednesday, July ,.
 Batesville, Tuesday, July II
 springdale, Tuesday, July Us
 Forest City, Tuesday, July .25
 Persons desiring to be exam lned for state license should be present at the times and places mentioned above.
The Springdale news., 1899-06-02
ReCeSS llntlI ? D m
AFTERNOON SESSION.


 Song and prayer service by Rev, h. J. Weems.
 Sister F. F. Johnson, of Ore, gon, member of the Inter. National Sunday School Con- vention, was introduced to the Convention.
 The subject, What is the Best Plan to Interest Young People in Sunday School York was ably discussed by Bros. T. J. Conner and $. w.. Johnson. Revs Ford, Weems, Gilmore and Massey also made appropriate remarks on the subject.
 Bros. D. l.. Hood and NJ. F Crexdale being absent the sub- feet assigned them, "What Is the Duty of the Parents 10 the Sunday School,n was discussed by Rev. I. A. Gaither and j. F. Humphreys.
 Ar his rpouest Bro. T. J, Conner was relieved from further service on committee on statistics and Hrs. Clay Duggins was appointed to i'll. the vacancy
 Adjournment until 5 ?. nj.
 Ata D III. an entertaining and instructive sacred concef' was given by the sunday Schools of Springdale. Prof. J, H. shinn delivered m able ard instructive lecture on ~Religious Conditions Il Russia.
 Collection was taken to de fray the expenses of the cen yention. Amount received f S6 00 .. rlrrrspAY MORNING, 9 o'oLocK
 Soug, prayer and praise ser
The Springdale news., 1899-06-02
Don't Let It Escape.
Springdal3 Hardware & Implement Co.

etteville, vice president; c. P. Boles, Fayetteville, secretary, W. D. Moore, Prairie Grove, treasurer.
 The president, vice president, secretary and treasurer were constituted an executive com mittee of the convention
 EVENING SESSION, S:15. Closing sermon was breach ed by Rev. N. NJ Ragland. Convention adjourned to meet in Boonsboro the fourth Tuesday Tn May 1900.
 w. II. MORTON,
 Sec. pro tenn
The Springdale news., 1899-06-02

TIE Arkansas School Journ- al, published at Little Rock, is greatly improved in it's new form The last issue gives Prof. Shlnn's college and the coming Normal and Chantau- qua quite a complimen tary no- tlce.
The Springdale news., 1899-06-02

At the recent school election at Berryville Dr. Poynor and J. H. Hanna were elected di. rectors The vote was almost unanimous for tax.
The Springdale news., 1899-06-02
II. NJ, " ELCH.
 4. GILMORE. J. F HUMPHREY

U II M I'll lE ! ..
 Sister F, F. Johnson, of Ore goD, addressed the convention in an interesting manner on Sunday School York Among tue Miners and Chinese in the West"
 Rev. fl. Haneswofth, of Fay etteville, member of the eXeeu- tive committee of the State Sunday School Association, ad- dressed the convention
 The subject Finance of the Sunday Schools" was discussed by Dr. Dr. $. w. Johnson, E. P. Pharr, J. II. Moore, J. r. Humphreys and others.
 Recess until , D. m
 AFTER NOON SESSION.
 Convention opened with song and prayer service.
 Township vice presidents re, ported.
 Committee on statistics re- ported in brief as follows:
 Number of officers and teach CTS enrolled, 503
 Number of scholars, 3,657.
 Total enrolled, 4,160.
 Total collections, $1,0S4. 35.
 Number Of schools represent ed, 57.
 Report of committee on reso lutions was received and adopt ed as follows.
 Thanks were rendered Bro w H. Johnson for hls wei come address Also to the good people of Springdale fol kind and hosuitable treatmen of the members. Also 10 Bro , Massey for his work in assign | ing members to homes in tho city. Also to the members O the Methodist Church for tht nse of their house and above all to thank God for the unity If spirit and the presence of tht : Holy Spirit.
 Ve would make the follow
The Springdale news., 1899-06-02

vice was Ied by Rev. J. NJ. Grainger.
 An appropriate paper on the subject, How b Lead the In saved Scholars to Christ. was read by Mrs. J II. shinn which by motion was made part of tue report ofthese proceedings.
 In tine absence of Judge II. r. Green and Il. J, Ernest the snbisct assigned them, 'The Benefits Derived from the Teachers Weekly Meetings, /" was discussed by Rev. II. r. Ford, Il. NJ. JFelch, W. ]. Mad doX and others
 The subject, Do Public En- tertainments Increase Interest n Sunday Schools.o was taken up and interesting and appro- priate papers were read by Mrs. Clay Duggins and Mrs. Jno ?. Stafford Notion car- ried to have these papers pub  iished with the proceedings of this convention.
 Tribute to the memory of J. . Golliel deceased vas re- eeipea aid adopted as follows.
 Whereas. Our Heavenly Father in His divine proFi. deaee, on May II, 1899, remov- ed bY death ctr dear Bro ]. 2 Collier, who Was in Is97 president Of this convention, be it resolved:
 Fust. In the death Of Bro. Collier We have lost one of our best Sunday School superin- .endents, one of our sweetest singers and one of our most useful members
 second, We extend our deep sympathy to aud offer our earnest prayers for the be- reayed family.
 Third. That these resolutions be spread on our record and the secretary furnish copy 10 tue bereaved family and the newspapers of the County with request to publish the same. 4Signed4 D J WEEMs.
 II NJ XEFICu
The Springdale news., 1899-06-02

TIE handsomest thing in tue way of an advertisement of a railroad that we have ever seen is the booklet which reached Us only a few days ago. It WAS gotten out by Bryan Sny- der, the energetic passenger agent of the Frisco railroad and is a work of art from "kiver to kiver 1t k entitled Fruit Farming Along the Frisco," and is beautifully illuminated with numerous half tone en- cravings, the first of which was taken from a photograph of one of the frnit fairs held in Spring dale. There are other illnstra- tions appertaining to to the fruit interests of Springdale. The book reflects credit on Mir. Synder, and cannot help but be of much benefit to the Frisco line and the country through which it passes
The Springdale news., 1899-06-02
ing recommendations.

ing recommendations:
 Resolved, First, that there be a regular docket of business for Ouf convention
 Second, That We request our State 10 appoint State Field Agent.
 Third, That the program committee secure the best tai ent We have in our convention showing their way of teaching a lesson as laid down in our Inter National literature for Sunday Schools.
 Fourth, That the members of the County Convention live more Ill the eighth chapter of Romans and the thirteenth chapter of First Corinthians. that more efficient work may be done during the coming year
 EDITH SHARP
 $. w JOHNSON
 MRs l.. E. UNDERWOOD
 Com. Boonsboro was selected as the place 10 hold tue next con. yentien.
 The following officers were elected for the ensuing year:
 w. Il Johnson, springdale, president; S. " Johnson, Fay.
The Springdale news., 1899-06-02
Ministers Present.

WlIllSterS TFeSellt, Y. A, Gilmore, NJ. E. s., Pennington.
 J. A. Gather, c. P, Boons- boro.
 J. M. Granger, springdale, NJ. E,
 W B, Cowgirl, Fayetteville, c. P.
 H. NJ. Welch, Boonsboro, NJ. E. S.
 E. P. Pharr, sprlngdale, c. Il. F. Ford, Fayetteville, c. F.
 J. P. Humphreys, Boons- boro, Nj. E. s.
 E L. Massey, Springdale, M E. s.
 N NJ Ragland, Fayetteville, Christian.
 James Dodson, Baptist Springdale.
 J E Wylle, Springdale, Pres D J Weems, Prairie Grove NJ F $.
 A II Autry, springdale Missionary Baptist. Daniel Trundle, Springdale
The Springdale news., 1899-06-02

MANY people in Washington County will remember w. $. Morgan, the Populist candidate for govener last year, as he and Gov. Jones and Col, Auten spoke at Fayetteville, MT Morgan publishes paper at Hardy, and the report comes from there that Mrs Morgan en- tered the office q few days ago and used horse whip on a young lady eompositor to whom Mr Morgan had been giv- Ing too much attention.
The Springdale news., 1899-06-02

Sense with toil means les labor with more work.
The Springdale news., 1899-06-02
IN ANNUAL SESSION. Washington County Sunday Seboo.
 Convention. MANY DELEGATES PRESENT. IA Full Report of the Proceedings
 of the Convention.
MANY DELEGATES PRESENT.

The sixteenth annual meet ing Of the Washington County sunday School Convention met in springdale, May g, lsa9 and was called to order by the president, W. D. Moore, at s.l1 P. III.
 Song and prayer service was conducted by Rev. J. L. Wylie.
 Welcome address was de liyered by Bro. ". H. John. son and response by Rev. H. NJ Weleh, of Boonsbofo.
 The evening session was dis missed with benedletion by Rev Autry.
 WEDNESDAY MORNING
 Convention WIS called to OF. der by the president at 9 q, m.
 Song and prayer service was conducted bY Rev. l. i. Gaitb CT, after which the president delivered an able and practical address.
 Secretary c. P Boies being absent W. II. Morton was elected secretary, pro tenn
 The following committees wele appointed by he presi- dent.
 On stalistics-L. D. Petross chairman, I ] Conner and Miss Mary Risser.
 On resolutiops-Dr. $. w. Johnson chairman, Mrs E l.. Underwood and Miss Edith Sharp.
 Opening sermon preached by Rev II, F Ford Oil "Qaali- lications of the Sunday School Worker"
 Recess until , D. m.
The Springdale news., 1899-06-02

Diseases of the Eve, Ear, Nose and hroat speciality. Gan fit glasses fsntifcallH, Office hours to l2
The Springdale news., 1899-06-02

6 dozen Window Shades to sell at Ioc per shade complete and up to 35c for best it. opaque shade. Come and see us. We let no one underse Us Tn Washington County.
The Springdale news., 1899-06-02

Christian.
 Il Haneswortb, Fayetteville, II E $.
 T \ Martin, Elm Springs, l NJ F $.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-03

tho books. The amount at the mar
ket price at the time was added, max
ing the bill! $100.06.
It is very likely that the bondsmen
will make demand from those per-
sons who got book cases, hat racks,
tables, ETC., to "cough up" the value.
They didn't need furniture of that
sort just now and object to paying
hard earned money for 1t for other
people to use. Mr. j. j. Fretwell, of
Anderson, will be asked to reimburse
the bondsmen for $38717 Mr.. Fret
we'll got some oats from the peniton-
tiary, but instead OF paying for them,
credited Colonel Neal on his &C.
count to that amount, this being
done at the instance of Colonel
Neal.
The bondsmen are charged up with
6 1920 for commissary supplies used
by Colonel Neal. They hold that as
they we're only on his bond for four
years that they should not be charged
up for six years. misconduct. Mr..
Bellinger says that as a matter Of
fact the whole shortage occurred with
in the four years, but rs the COM
mittee's investigation extended back
for six years that is the way it ap-
peared as if Blk years transactions
were involved. Colonel Jones called
on Mr.. Bellinger this morning and
referred to this matter. But the
amount was not reduced
The State, then, is safe 80 far as to
the amount wrongfully appropriated
by Colonel Neal 1t can hardly re-
imbnrse itself on notes that are no
good. Colonel Neal says he will be
in Columbia tomorrow or Monday to
settle. If he desires to pay the SILL
600 q receipt will be given him for
all except that which his bondsmen
have paid. Mr.. Bellinger has moth
ing more to do with that and Colonel
Neal will have to reimburse them
personally.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-03
HE SHOOK THE HAND
THAT SHOOK SPAIN.
GOV. M'SWEENEY MET AND CIIATTED
WITH THE HERO or MANILIN
How Cnr"lininEs Spent tho Dny-Govcrnor's
Stan Viewed Naval Parade from DiTcr.
cnt Points of Nnntngr--Soltlors
Enjoying Themselves
Especial to The Statc.)

New York, Sept. 20.--Today South
Carolina, though she had no naval
representative of notc here suvo Vic
tor Blue, took q prominent part in
tho naval parade. Gov. McSwocncy,
Con. Floyd and Col. Guntcr took
part in tho magnificent parade as
guests on tho "Sandy Hook" tho
stonmor Of tho Mayor OF New York,
tho boat that escorted tho Olympia.
Aboard her were all the Governors
here, including tho Governor of Rhodo
Island, Gov. Russell of North Caro-
lima and Gov. McSwccncy. Aboard
also were the mombors of tho Admi
RAILS family, Judge Van Wyck and
vito and others.
Arriving at tho point Of anchorage
off Grants tomb, Admiral Dewey,
with thrco members Of his staff, not
including the ubiquitous Brumby,
boarded the Sandy Hook. Gov. Nc
Sweeney was introduced to tho ud-
miral, who at once asked about an
old South Carolina classmato. IIo
talked PLEASANTLY for few minutes
and the band struck up "Dixio" rs
he stopped aside Though many re-
marks were exchanged about what
tho Governor of South Carolina said
to the Governor Of North Carolina,
there was no repetition Of tho Incl
dent.
Mrs. Van Wyck, tho wife Of tho
jnd G, WAS tho first lady introduced
to the admiral. Sho is a Southern
woman, and, with her husband,
showed Gov. McSwccney many at.
tontions, inviting him to a dinner to
the Now York bar, which he had to
docline Tho Governor did not land
at Pier A. until after 7 p. M, having
been on tho boat since 10 a. m.
Many Of the mombors of the staff
witnessed tho parade from tho mu-
nicipal steamer "Werwjck"; tho 9TH
ers from tho reviewing stand on
Riverside.
Col. Frost spent the day selecting
and securing horses for the staff and
regimental officers The State will
have II mounted men in tho picture
tomorrow. Liout Glonn will be reg
mental adjutant and Mr.. Brown
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-03

Hyatt, courier. Tho companies in
accord with an order from Col. Frost,
will so by elevated cars Mt 7 Il. IN.
tomorrow to Ono Hundred aud
Twcnty first stroot, where tho rogi-
mont will bo formed in plntoons.
Goy McSwocnoy and Con. Floyd, in
Il carriage with Mossrs. Downs and
Kinney Of tho Now York committee,
followed by tho staff mounted, will
hond tho rcgimont. The parade will
be from Grants tomb to Washington
square.
At tho headquarters OF the troops,
in Fourth street, tho men of the pro-
yisionnl Palmetto regiment arc being
well cared for, and all arc satisfied.
All mon sent to the hospital have
boon discharged. The boys have
been sccing tho town and the parade
today.
Among tho callors on Gov. Nc
Sweeney today wcro tho trngedian,
MIR. James Young; Lieut.. Col. VIM.
|. Kirkland Of tho One Hundred and
Ninth Now York and many South
Carolinians. DIR. Rawls, formerly of
Columbia, is ono Of tho specially de-
tailed surgeons from Bollovue on tho
parade tomorrow The arrangements
for tho homoward trip remain with
tho hour of departure at 8 o'clock
Sunday morning.
Special arrangements were made
tonight for the transportation, via
elevated road, for our troops to Ono
Hundred and Twenty first street in
tho morning, which will enable them
to bo in limo at 1890 o'clock.
+. j. WATSON.