davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1899-03-17

Greenhouse and Cora Hughes,
 Reeitation-"TheF Family Financier' Helen Mccoy.
 us-(selected)-by vocal classes.
 Solo-"My Papa's Waltz'-Florence ce Venable.
 Recitation-"Trials of a School Girl"-Lena Reed.
 Duet-a. Gallapad; b, WaltZ-Mrs. Mayes and Miss Bumpas.
 Solo-''Silyer Band March''-Mrs. Martin
 Declamation-"o Folks''-Willie Osburn.
 solo-'Valse Espagnole.-Miss Ma ry Hughes.
 Trlo-"Three Friends Sleighride"- Myrtle Groxdale, Florence Senable and Helen Croxdale. Chorus--bY vocal classes.
 Reeitation-"HowR Rheuben Played Ida Stokes Solo-"Black Hawk Waltz Myrtle Croxdale. Qnartette-Messrs. Sherman, Os- I burn. Haeslet, Sooter.
 Recitation-"The High Tides-Mary l Hughes.
 Peri Waltzs-Miss Martin and Miss Bumpas followed by several compost tions by nun Der of well known mu- sical authors which was ren iered in an attractive manner by Miss Maud | Bumpas.
 The music classes showed that they had been we'll trained by their teacher. Miss Bumpas is never tiring in her efforts and her effieleney as an instructor is manifest in the progress of her classes As one ot the teachers, James Venable on that day attained his majority. Prof M. F. Croxdale, princidal of the school, dedicated the occasion to Mr. Venable in honor of the 21st anniversary of his birth. Mir. Venable responded with a nice and appropriate speech for the occasion which evi dehced his appre citation of the respect and honor shown him. Inc program, as a whole, was a success In every feature and highly entertaining to all. which should be accredited to Miss Maud Bumpas, the mu- sical charm of the Elm Springs Academy.
 MENENDEZ.
The Springdale news., 1899-03-17
MENENDEZ
LOWELL,

Olen Green and Hill Davis were home frome school Satur- day and Sunday.
 Abe Phillips and Louis Archer went to Bentonville or business Saturday.
 We had very strong wind here Saturday morning, but little damage was done
 Miss Lucy Williams went to South McAlister Friday to visit her brother Dr. Williams.
 Mir. Pugh started to Logan County last Friday where he will make his future home.
 Dr. Pickens has just return. ed from Saint Louis where he has been attending lectures.
 At the close of our writing school Friday night prizes were won by May Mishler, Mrs, Plank and Ross Davis.
 Every case of grip is conva lescent. We now fear small. poX from Ft. Smith or spinal meningitis from Rogers.
 l.. Hill and wife left fer their home in Nebraska last Tues. day. They have been visiting Mrs. Hills father, Mir. Rowe.
 Mrs. Wilson, of SarcoXie, Mo-, is visiting her mother, Grandma Mcclure, who was not expectee to live, but is now much better.
 J. w. Kimmins and Cal and Wythe Walker have purchased the stock of hardware owned by D. Oakly at Rogers. Wythe put in his farm east of here and will move to Rogers soon.
 The two Shaffer brothers teachers who live west of here departed for Oregon last Wednesday, where they go to seek a home and fortune. Their old friends and students wish them success.
 March II IEoNrn,s
The Springdale news., 1899-03-17

tory Sunday just to say they had been in the ''1njen's" eoun- try.
 Dr. E. A. Neel and his new ly married bride was up from Sloan Thursday circulating among friends.
 o. V Wager and little daughter, of Neosho, was visit ing friends and relatives here three days last week.
 Mrs. c. c. Peerson and boys boarded the train first of the week for Kansas City. MT. Peerson will follow in few days.
 The Hoyle brothers, of De catur, Ill, have been here since Friday with a little one horse show. They sure get the dimes frcm the boys.
 J. G. Bennett and wife went to Alma Friday night in response to telegram announcing the serious illness of their daughter residing at place.
 Jack Story. of Hoover, has moved to Springtown and will carry Uncle Sam's mail to Wa ger. We hope ere long to See that line extended on direct to Sprihgdale as il should be.
 Justice of peace court is in session with Lefors and Frank Parker as grist for the mill. They were only charged $20 and costs for disturbing relig ious worship by shooting. boys, better throw those pis tols away, they are entirely tc expensive for general church purposes.
 IEIER
The Springdale news., 1899-03-17

partly destroyed. This n1, T been proven incorrect. nothing kills the fruit llou now on, at gathering time " will meet you in Sprlngaa.9,,,' and when we come we VII bring the apples.
 If this prom scuous settlngh h'., a | out in the woods is not stopp0. somebody is going to s.' caught and when that happeps., ss when he is turned loose as .s Will be so anxious to lmigras0 that hIs heels will only sclaP. the high places in searcn " greener pastures.
 313.9y BUDGET.
The Springdale news., 1899-03-17
SPRING VALLEY.

B. w. Honesty spent Sunday at Macedonia.
 Gardening is the subject un. der discussion at present.
 Mathie Morris is hauling saw logs to VanW Wrinkles this week
 Henry Savage is wrestling with a pretty severe attack oi grip.
 W. L. Shelley was at Fay etteyille Thursday transaeting business.
 Considerable moving going on today. Bob Ledbetter mov ed to his home stead, Uncle John Black moved from Mace donia to his farm on Brush Creek and w. l.. Shelley from Spring Valley to a place near Pilgrim Rest
 Mrs. Bettie Joyce and family started for Texas Sunday. Mrs. Joyce geve a farewell re- ception to her friends Saturday night which several attended. Those from this immediate vicinity were Mir. and Mrs. Allen Sanders, Mir. and Mrs. Perry Thomas, the Misses Clements and most all of the neighbors. We were unable 10 secure list of those pres ent.
 Will say in answer to Budget that the women around Spring Valley know nothing about cutting stove wood or gathering brush to cook with after the whippoorwill sings, or at any other time. Our men Tn this vicinity are too we'll raised to allow such drugery, but we be- lieve if one would ask Mrs Budgett and those charming little Misses Budget that they have been collecting the larger part of the fuel about 40 days in advance of the whippoorwill already i'll 1899. That is our opinion.
 March 14 NOVICE.
The Springdale news., 1899-03-17

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 Which absolutely
 Cures every form of Impure blood, from The pimple on your Face to the great
 Scrofula sore which
 Drains your system. Thousands of people Testify that Hoods Sarsaparilla cures
 Scrofula, Salt Rheum,
 Dyspepsia, Malaria, Catarrh, Rheumatism, And That Tired Feeling. Remember this And get Hoods
 And only Hoods.
The Springdale news., 1899-03-17

March wind has not only been roaring like a lion. bu, hungry menagerie,
 A great deal of wagon tray. elers on this road, as high as len wagons a day.
 Our farmers are all enoaoaa in frightening up and over. hauling h farm implements. You know the rest :. Uncle Jake Butler is doing the shopping act In sprinedalss s today He makes the trip now In his wonderful one boss shay nirahle several of our peonIe went out to hear him.
 ,.1 The slight rain fall Saturday helped our people very mncI In getting the mountain t;rss un under control, winch have been waa. ,as '"s continuously for two ,o nr. ,h. Sp%nrgeon is going down H He enu,.m,s ene creek Country soon. nloymsn, 'plates securing em- distriet dist ,'is ;a m m the lately burned fine brick layer. It IS a o0r we .nn,ps reported last week ,na, our apples in this vicinity wa,s a"s
The Springdale news., 1899-03-17
WHITENER.=

The mill has been repaired here. Roy r'ritts is sick with tht lagriDpe.
 Several lawyers were in towr this week. Tom Davis Is down with pneumonia. James Bell was in St. Pau, Wednesday.
 Macedonia has an exeellenI new bridge.
 Arch Williams was in Flu reka Monday.
 There will be some peaches here this year.
 Hettie Boatright has a severe spell of fever.
 Rev. Warks has been holding a meeting here.
 Miss Stella Mastersoh Is sick with la grippe.
 An infant son of Robt. Boy q died Wednesday.
 Albert Bailey is recovering from a broken leg.
 James Wilson was in Ben. tonville last week.
 The debating society at Mace donia is a success.
 Farmers are having a nice time for blowing.
 Harry Ware visited in Springdale Sunday.
 Jno. Morehouse has returned from the Territory
 Abner Mccoy received fall from a horse Sunday evening
The Springdale news., 1899-03-17
FAYETTEVILLE.

Have you made any garden IS the general question asked now.
 J. NJ. Perry is reported very feeble from the effects of a con- tinned case of grippe.
 Mrs. Tom Harmon and chil. dren have gone to Los Angeles, Cal, for the benefit of Mrs. Harmon's health.
 Bert Johnson. of West Fork. IS engaged painting the sheds and other buildings at the Y, and Bert knows how.
 Work has again been re- sumed on the big Methodist Church and in a few days the foundation will be done.
 D. H. Jeffers and Willard Amster are putting in the foun- dation for a nice residence for Mir N0rwood on Southeast Col lege Avenue.
 MT. Barrett, of Texas, has purchased the residence prop
The Springdale news., 1899-03-17
ELM SPRINGS.
TRAVELLER.

Mully, did you hear Octa' yius.
 J. C. Steele says that tele- phone Is go.
 w. R. Ritter has purchased the Thompson farm a mile south of town.
 Miss Myrtle Croxdale, of Gravett, entered school at this place last week.
 Bro. Martin conducted ser vices at the NJ. E. Church Sun- day and Sunday night.
 R. L. Ritter and w. R. Barnes were at Bentonville last Thursday on business.
 Messrs. Croxdale, Webster and, Lewis. of Fayetteville, were visiting at this place Sun day.
 Uncle Tobe Griggs, who has been touring in southwest Tex as for the winter. returned home last Geek.
 A young Mr. Ladd, of Ladd's Mill, came up last week and made arrangements to enter school at this place.
 The reliable dry goods drum mer, Gus Ralph, was in our town Friday and made large spring bill with J. c. Steele.
 Henry Anglin and one of Henry Hollands daughters were married recently, Rev. Martin officiating. Menendez extends best wishes.
 Col. VanHoose, of Fayette- vile was q visitor at the school one day last week. He made a very instructive talk which was appreciated by all.
 Dave Mullins, who is attend ing school at thIs place, was visiting home folks last Friday and Saturday at Combs station on the St. Paul railroad.
 After having annexed one side of our neighbor Johnson, the firm of Delozier, Reed X Wasson, can boast of the larg est stock of goods in the coun. try.
 Will Barnes, of Pinevllle, Mo, sold his farm at that place and has bought the Murphy farm near here. He intends making this his future home. Come to Arkansas to live and Elm Springs to school.
 Dewey, we feel very much compllmented as being a good l subject from which to compose poetry but not knowing why We can not explain. As 10 that We refer you to our es- teemed friend, Mulkeepmo. Should you deem it prudent to venture near enough for per sonal interview, we think your question would be answered.
 We notice in the Springdale NEWS that all the fruit is Killed in the Clayton orchard just west of town. We were re- gently conversing with Mir. Clayton on the subject and he says TIE NEWS has been wrongly informed, that so far there Is plenty of fruit in his orchard. Uncle Richard should be good authority as l his attention for number of years has been given to fruit l faislng.
 Regardless of the inclemency of the weather a very large audience assembled at the i Academy building to enjoy the and elocutionary en- 1 tertainment which had been ar 1 ranged by Miss Maud Bnmpas who has charge of that depart 1 ment Following IS the pro gram which was very success fully rendered and which re hected much credit upon the performers.
 Duet-''sweet Clover Waltz'-oilie
The Springdale news., 1899-03-17
al'!ea6M
 HIhDSVIllE.

HIhDSVILlE.
 Jake Stokes went up to Huntsville Monday.
 Dr. Walter Clark, of Goshen, was h town Saturday.
 Hugh Berry made a business trip to Huntsville Saturday.
 Geo. Ledbetter came over from Draketown Thursday.
 Miss Eya Clark visited friends at Huntsville last week.
 Wash Sanders and wife visit ed relatives at Huntsville last week.
 The double wedding has been postposed until Leap Year.
 Mrs. Philips, of Shake Rag, is visiting the family of Dotf Berry.
 Charlie Boydston, of King ston, was in town Friday and Saturday.
 Miss Maud Powell is visiting the family of Mir. Ingraham this week.
 Polk Williams, of Hudson, l. T., came up Thursday to vls- it old friends.
 Rev. Hogan, of Huntsville, came down Saturday and filled his regular appointment at this place Sunday.
 J. T. Powell, E. B. Cum. mlngs, Mack Henson and Jim Harris went up to Huntsville Wednesday to attend court.
 Prof. and Mrs. J. c. Ander son are the happy parents of a baby girl. who made her ap pearance Wednesday night.
 New officers were elected at the literary Friday night. President, Prof. J. c. Ander- son; secretary, Mrs. Garland Phillips.
 Mrs. N. c. Sanders, of Spring Valley, and the Misses Davis, of White River, came up Wednesday to attend the fu neral of Mrs. Mawer.
 Lawyer Grain, of Ft. Worth, Texas, who has been visiting relatives at this place for some time, went up to Huntsville Wednesday to attend court.
 Mir. and Mrs. Clark, of Go shen, came up Wednesday te visit thir daughter, Mrs. J. c. Anderson. MT. Clark returned Tuesday but Mrs. Clark will remain several days.
 MT. Mawer, an old gentle man who has been making his home with Dr. Eddis for some time, died Wednesday morn ing at 9 o'clock of heart trouble. He was buried Wednesday evening at f o'clock. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. B. NJ. Bur row.
 Garland Phillips and Miss Belle Pounds were married last Saturday at , o'clock, Squire Timberlake officiating. The bride has made her home for a number of years with Mir. and Mrs. Will Sanders and is an excellent young lady The groom Is we'll and favorably known in this community. Sweet Violets tenders congrat- ulations.
 Misses Ollie and Alice Berry entertained a few of their friends Wednesday night. Those present were Misses Vir gle Cox, Alta Berry, Florence Powell, Emma Salyer, Hattie Berry and Messrs. Elmer liar. ris, Clem Neely, Ernie Harris, G. c. Beavers, Benny Beavers, Jack Phillips and Hugh Berry Refreshments were served and 8 delightful time was had by all.
The Springdale news., 1899-03-17

J. C. Boatrlght has returned from Tahlequah, TT.
 Uncle Jimmie Mccoy is worse with the dropsy.
 There was party at More houses Saturday night
 Jake Eubanks is back in the mountains fox hunting. Zenith Gaddis returned from Vernon, Texas, Tuesday.
 Our merchants have received their spring stock of goods.
 Allen sherrod made a busi- ness trip to Springdale Tues day,
 There was speaking at Mountain Spring Saturday night.
 Bennett, the Goshen horse doctor, was over on profession- al business Friday.
 Several of our citizens at- tended court at Huntsville as witnesses and otherwise.
 Nathan Williams was over from Fay etteville on a visit to his parents here last week.
 The infant daughter of Al bert Keeny died Sunday mora ing and was buried Monday in Buckeye cemetery.
 Tom Drake is engaged in a heavy banking business at present. He is wheeling off dust from the sawmill.
 Mrs. N. Mcdonald is serious. ly ill at the home of her son, James Mcdonald. She is past four score years and belongs to a generation long since dead.
 Miss Cordelia Blake died at the poor farm Friday. De. ceased was about 50 years of age and was buried in the cemetery near here Saturday
 You ought to have the best local paper to keep you in formed on the actions of your own neighborhood and sur rounding country. The best and surest medium is the Sprlngdale NEWS. before which all others pale into lnsigniti canoe.
 Nathan A. McCarver was born near Winchester, Frank In County, Tennessee, in 1899. His parents moved to Arkan- sas while he was yet a youth and builded a pioneers home in a wild wilderness. W hen he grew to manhood. lie To eated in Madison county, and was one of the spathfindersa who blazed the way for the march of civilization. When the civil war broke out in all it's fury and states were wheel ing into line, he pressed into the thiekest of the fray. He marched with victorious legions under the federal plume, and fought a hundred battles on some of the bloodiest fields of modern times. He lived a here's life in that iron age and won a warriors fade less fame. In his later days, however, he was a genial gen tleman with no trace of the dauntless warrior of the years that had gone. He never mur, mured against the decrees of fate, nor rebelled against the inevitable. But notwithstand ing hls caution, he was not exempt from sorrows and af tiictlons which embittered his declining years. Misfortunes, domestic and otherwise, gather. ed around him. The friends and kindred of hls earlier days had mostly departed and he seemed alone. like some tall tree bereft of the sheltering forest, and left alone to battle with the winds of winter. Then death came as a bidden friend to rescue him from his sorrows and ealamities. He passed away without q strug- gle, on the morn of March 4. 1899. He had passed into the sere and yellow leaf, had al most reached the bounds which nature had allotted to mortality. He had accomplished his work and has gone 10 lie down, to rest in the fold where dwell the myriads who have gone before him.
 Warch 12 OCTAyIUs.
 
 JOHNSON.
The Springdale news., 1899-03-17
BLAND'S FERRY.

Rev. s. $ Graham conducted service at Southern Grove last Sunday. The day being ad.
The Springdale news., 1899-03-17
From Extreme Nervousness.

~HAT no one remedy can contain 'ho
 clements necessary to cure all dlseas-
 es, is fact we'll known to everyone Dr. Miles Sustem of Restorative Remedies consists of seven distinctively different preparations. each for it's own purpose.
 Mrs. L. C. Bramley, 37 Henry St., St. Cath crimes, Ontario, writes: For years 1 suf- fered from extreme nervousness and annoy ing constipation, developing into palpitation and weakness of the heart. I was unable to sleep, suffered much from headache, pain in my left side, palpitatien and a constant feeling of weakness and prostration began using Dr. Miles Nervine, Heart Cure and Nerve and Liver Pills and the Anti-Pain Pills to relieve sudden paroxysms of pain and headache. soon felt much improved and the pains and aches and weariness left me. l then took Dr. Miles Restorative Tonic and am now restored to my former good health" (lIyy,
 Dr. Miles Remedies NY n, are sold by all drug ss,,., gists under a positive 'ss"Oe
 guarantee. first bottle AaGme0l6S2 ,.sat eenshts or Poni' money na a,e re- Restore eases ea of the heart and L< Health N nerves free. Address, w
 DIR. MILES MEDICAL CO, Elkhart. Ind.
The Springdale news., 1899-03-17

Gardening is the order of the day.
 Mr. Page and family started for Illinois Monday morning
The Springdale news., 1899-03-17

March wind has not only been roaring like lion, but d hungry menagerie.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1899-05-10
PERSONAL.

w. II. Wilmot returned ON Tues
day from visit to Hackensack.
Thomas Devine is in Philadel-
phia hospital, undergoing an operation
on his eyes.
Horace Whartenby, of Falls OF
Schuylkill, Philadelphia, is visiting
relatives and friends in this city.
Mrs. Fred Coombe has been con
fined to her home on South Union
street for several weeks past, on ac-
count of serious illness.
Mrs. Julia Rossell, OF Lumberton,
n. j., is visiting relatives on York
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Eyeringham,
of Linvale, n. j.. visited Mrs, Abby
Everingham, % Bridge street, on Sun
day last
Miss Eva Fish, of Camden, visited
Miss Mamma Thatcher, ON Clinton
street, last Sunday.
William P. White, Manager of the
Houston Sanitarium, Trenton, spent
Tuesday in this city.
Edward Rittenhouse, Jr., left to-
day for visit to Asbury Park.
Miss Helen Roberts, of Amber,
Pa, visited friends here few days
last week and this week.
-Ashbel Welch, of Philadelphia,
was visitor in town to -day
Owing to bad health, Constable
Robert Riordan left here on Saturday
last for few weeks sojourn Mt Allan
tic City.
Miss Carrie Pearson, OF Belvidere,
is visiting relatives and friends in this
city.
Mrs. Harry A. Joiner is visiting re-
latives and friends in Trenton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. H. Dobilinski
are on pleasure trip through the
West.
Mrs. Edw. r. Solliday, of Trenton,
visited her daughter, Mrs. William b.
John, on Jefferson street, to-day.
Mrs. Edward Silvers and daughter,
Miss Olivia, visited Trenton on Tues
day of this week
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1899-05-10
BOARD OF EDUCATION.

The monthly meeting Of the Board
was held in the Council Room on
Wednesday evening, the 3D. inst. The
following members were present !:
Messrs. Mcnamara, Coats, Hunt,
Lauer, Moon and Sproat.
On motion, the minutes of the pre-
yious meeting were approved
Principal Kerr reported enrolment
in schools numbered 654
The Finance Committee reported
balance on hand, 81, 1857
The report Of the Clerk for the year
was read, and, on motion, placed on
file.
Chairman Sproat, of the Building
and Repairs Committee, reported the
spouting on Third Ward school had
been properly attended to and put in
good condition.
The present teachers and janitors of
the schools made application, through
the Employees and Salaries Commit
tee, for their different rooms for the
ensuing year, and, on motion, the ap-
plications were referred to the proper
committee.
A committee of three -Messrs. Hunt,
Sproat and Moon-were appointed to
assist the Clerk in compiling a new
code of laws, rules and regulations to
govern the Board.
The Clerk was authorized to call the
Finance and Building and Repairs
Committee together when plans and
specifications were received from
architect.
On motion, Finance Committee was
instructed to make ont estimate for
the ensuing year and present same to
Common Council for approval
On motion, adjourned.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1899-05-10
The annual field day of the New Jersey
Daughters Of Liberty will be held in Free.
hold on June 9th

Loose clothes and downy cushiona bring
only negative sort Of comfort to the woman
who is suffering with some disease or derange-
ment Of the organs distinctly feminine. Some
clothes and some positions make the pain and
the discomfort seem less. Perhaps the nerves
are most affected and this in turn dsturbs the
digestion. Nothing will ever completely re-
iieye but radical cure. The start Of social
ed " female complaints may be very slight
thing indeed 1t may be that in the beginning
some small hyeienic measures would stop the
trouble Certainly at this time, little bit OF
the right medicine would stop it, When the
trouble becomes worse, ii is harder to cure,
but still it can be cured. Dr. Pierco's Favo-
rite Prescription will positively cure any trou-
BILE OF this character II may be absolutelyre-
lied upon IT affords lasting relief to n wo-
man whose natural modesty has kept her from
consulting physician.
Send q cents in in one-cent stamps TO
Worlds Dispensary Medical Association, Buff
falo, N. T., and receive Dr. Pieree's 1908 page
Common Sense Medical Adviser profnsely
illustrated.