davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1899-07-07

of the Lord, and If there be any petty differences in any way to lay them aside. At the con clusion of the sermon the dedi- catory prayer was offered by Eld. l. If. Phillips, which was earnest and impressive. This was followed by song, Seek ing the Lost" after which the benediction was pronounced by Ed. w. F. Green, of Lowell.
 Although the church was crowded the excellent ventlla- ton made it pleasant for all. The pulpit was nicely decorat- ed with bouquets of natural flowers.
 THE BUILDING.
 The new Baptist Church which was on Sunday dedicat- ed to God is one of the hand somest and most substantial houses of worship in this sec. tion. It would be a credit to any community. The accom- panying cut will give the read CT an idea of the exterior ap. pearauce of the building. It lis centrally located, on Hol- comb Street, one of the most prominent streets Of the town, and is within two blocks of the business portion of the town.
 The building is of brick, ana the foundation, which extends from two to three feet above the ground, is of native stone. The front of the building Is ol pressed brick Handsome ana durab ble steps, cut from lime' stone, lead up to the entrance The Auditorium Is 36X9o 1ee.' and there is another room 2oA 26 feet. It is the intention 1o cut off the smaller room with a sliding partition and It Will 'e ,nsed for prayer meetings, e1c
 It is P feet from floor to cell
 ing. The pulpit IS on the eas' Q side of the building, and Is a s raised IS inches from the floor ]. , From the pulpit to the real
 there is a gradual incline in th' d floor, and those in the most re z z mote part of the room can se' e and hear practically as well a'
The Springdale news., 1899-07-07
DEDICATED ID GOD.
The First Baptist Church Dedicated With Appropriate Ceremonies.

on sunday morning last at Il o'clock the new Baptist Church was formally dedicated to the service of God. There was large crowd present, the number by actual count being between 450 and 5O0 The services were opened with a song "Tell It tOut,n followed by the old familiar hymn Let lhlsFeeble Body Fail" Rev. A. H. Autry, pastor of the church, then read the 4tb chapter of Ephesians, followed oy prayer. After a song. "Brethern Met to Worship D Rev. Autry announced his text, WHICH Wae as follows. and will be found in Haggai ninth chap ter and second verse: "The glory of this latter house shall be greater than of the former. saith the Lord of hosts; and in this place will l give peace, saith the Lord of hosts.n ) The sermon was in harmony with the occasion, and gave evidence of thoughtful care in it's prep aration. Rev. Autry = urged his congregation to consecrate themselves anew to the service
 - --=s- .s17q-. .,y-rs-y--.a1-yyznx
The Springdale news., 1899-07-07

the day to do the wood work, which was under the superin- tendency of c. A. Jones. Everything that has gone into the building has been of the very best, from foundation to roof. Not a faulty piece of tim be-, brick or stone was al lowed to go into the building and the result is a structure worthy the cause for which it was intended. To the building committee, which consisted of J. k. Harris, ". B. Brogdon, G. A. Graves, D. Christian and A. Sanders, great credit is due. Their task has been one of great difficulties, but they proved equal to every emer geney. The building as com pleted cost in the neighborhood of S3,0o0, but is equal to many costing S5,00c.
 THE NEWS congratulates the Springdale Baptist Church OH their new home. They have certainly builded wisely and We'll.
The Springdale news., 1899-07-07
THE Northeast Arkansas En.

THE Northeast Arkansas En- terprise, published at Maynard, is one of the best, If not the best, country papers that comes to this office. It is ably edit ed, fearless and enterprising. By the way the Enterprise made 8 mistake in saying w. J. Bryan would speak in Springdale July 4. He is to be here July "A.
The Springdale news., 1899-07-07
MokiDg Preserves

and jellies and canning fruits is what every housewife is doing now that likes good things for her table in winter. The fruit season is right with us now, and we are prepared for it with d superior stock of the best fruit jars, jelly tumblers, preserving kettles in copper, brass, agate or granite ware, pairing knives, etc we have everything that is needed in this line at low prices.
The Springdale news., 1899-07-07

TIE Springdale Chautauqua opens July 14th. We see from the posters being circulated ov- CT the country that a number of prominent speakers have been secured, two of whom are Hon. " J. Bryan and exGov. Bob Taylor. The former is billed for the 22nd and the latter for the 20th. Last year some of the speakers billed did not ap- pear and the people over here do not nave much faith in the the claims of the big colored posters this year. If It Is a fact that arrangements have been made with tbese gentle men 10 be there on the days ad- verlised, great many people will attend from this county. The management of this assem bly, would profit morr if they had not advertised speakers last } ear they did not get and whom in all proba bility, they at no time expected to get Huntsville Democrat.
 The above is as unjust as it is utealled fol, In il Is a spir lit that we regret io see Ill any newspaper. and especially one al onr very door Ne do not believe, however, thaf 1t voices the sentiments of iIie good peo pie of Huntsville and Madison County and We are confident they do not endorse it. We would excuse our brother with the belief that he wrote this hurriedly and without giving due consideration to his words. Of those advertised to speak at the Chantauqua last year all were present except Gen. John B. Gordon and J. W. Bryan. The former had to cancel all his engagements on account of Ill., ness, and while Prof. Shinn had an explicit contract with Mir Bryan, this engagement had to be broken on account of the in exorab ble demands of war. Not withstanding these two gentle men were unable fill their en- gagement. for which Prof. Shinn, manager of the Chau- tauqua, was in no way respon- sible, there was present such an array of talent as never be- fore appeared in this section. There was ex-Senator John J. Ingalls,. John Temple Graves. Rev. Sam Small, H. w. J. Ham and Geo. w. Bain, all men of national reputation. It seems to us that any reasonable per
 son ought to have been satis. fled with this. Wonder how many of them the editor of the Democrat heard.
 I N w, as to h e Chautauqua this year. Of the men whose names appear on the "big colored posters" all of them will be here except Bob Taylor, and when the post
 CTS were printed it was thought, of course, he would be here.
 He has since that time, hOwev- CT, cancelled all his summer en- agreements. For the benefit of
 the editor of the Democrat the
 writer begs to say that he saw
 the telegram from Mr, Bryan saying that he could not be here on the 22nd but would be here
 on the 24th. We also saw with
 our own eyes the letter received by Prof. Shinn from Mir. Bryan, , written with his OWE hand. in
 which he says he will speak
 twice during his stay in Spring dale. Another gentleman whose , reputation extends from one end of the country to tue other,
 but whose name does not ap- pear on the "big colored post ers," will also be here. We
 refer to Congressman Champ
 Clark, of Missouri, who will lecture on Friday and Saturday. : 21st and 22nd.
 ;; Now will the Democrat be good!
The Springdale news., 1899-07-07
Sprinsdals Hardware d Implement Co.

.What might have been"-lf that little cough hadn't been neg lected-is the sad reflection of thou sands of consumptives. One Mln- ute Cough Cure cures coughs and colds. II. A. Daily.
The Springdale news., 1899-07-07
day-Margarett Baggett. wife of J. B. Baggett.

No} Nuai So'Oeo DoSSO1t. "iiC of J. B. Baggett.
 At the monthly meeting in ] March B. Putnam was elected moderator and Wm. A. Hunt. } CT clerk A committee was ap. pointed to confer with B. Put. , man and see if he would not serve the church as pastor. , A committee was also appoint ed to select site for a chruch
 house. This committee report
 ed at the August meeting, and A. Lynch, w. C. Lichlyter and Wm. A. Hunter were appoint ed as a committee to solicit subscriptions for building a church house. The meetings at this time were held in a small building situated a short distance northwest of the old
 Baptist church. In July, 1871 5, , the church agreed to cooper. ate with the Methodist and , Primitive Baptist churches in erecting a place of worship. , The Primitive Baptists were to , build half and the others a fourth each. w. M. 3lakely was appointed as a committee 3 on building and Wm. A. Hunt CT as trustee. From the best 1 information available it seems
 this building was completed in
 1872, and has since been used
 by this congregation.
 r The first deacons were elect
 ed by the church in October,
 1871. They were w. c. hich.
 iyter and Wm. A. Hunter.
 At the regular meeting on the
 third Saturday in December,
 1886. i; was voted 10 change
 the name from Liberty to
 Springdale church.
 Following is a list of pastors
 of 'he church since its organl-
 zation: 1870, 1871, 1872, B.
 Putnam; 1873. 1874, L. R.
 Barnes; 1875, 1876, 1877, B
 Putnam; 1878, 1879 Y. P
 Boone; 1880, 1881, 1882, w. T.
 Green, 1883, 1884, c. J Rob
 erison; 1885, A Huckelbv
 1887, B w. Neel; 1888. 1889
 J II. Colbert; 1890, l. Quinn
 1891, 1899, D. c. Hardin; 1893
 J. H Amacker; 1891, 1895
 II. Beauchamp; 1896, A. w
 Graves; 1897, 1898. 1899, A. H
 Autry. The church was with
 out d pastor in 1896 As vii be seen the present pastor Rev. A. H. Autry, is on hi. !. third year, and it looks as if h, j. might have a job for life. H. O is we'll liked, not only by hi' q own membership, but by the D community at large. He is ; f refined, intelligent Christian
 gentleman and combines tn, o two rare qualities of being a good preacher and good pas tor.
 q Regular church services nov f are held on the first, third anf , fourth Sundays an each month n Prayer meeting every Wednes s day night and Sunday schoo q every Sunday morning. w. E V Brogdon is superintendent 0 P the Sunday School and that h. is a good one is evidenced bl d the facf that tue members hay, V kept hlm there for severa
 years and wont let him resign ,a The Baptist Church is doubt /, less the strongest, tinanciall, Q and otherwise, in Springdale q It has a membership of abou
 TO.
The Springdale news., 1899-07-07
4Skz!!eR R611
WHlTENER.
Personal and Social Gossip Con-
 corning Whitenerites.

Personal and Soclal Gossip Con-
 corning Whitenerites.
 Wm. Dutfon is on the sick list this week.
 Jno. Maxwell. of Draketown, visited here Sunday.
 Gilbert Vaughan went over to Springdale last Saturday. School has already been talk en up in some of our country. Harry Ware was transactiDg business in Fayetteville Satur. day.
 Some movers from Texas Were hunting farms here last week.
 w. N. Bailey, of Clifty, was visiting relatives here this week.
 Prof. kirkseY was over look ing up a boarding place last week.
 Mack Hinson was down from Huntsville on a trading trip Saturday. J. N. Carleton, of Van Buren, was looking out a location here last week.
 A number of our people went fishing OH War Eagle Friday and Sunday.
 T. J. Walker and family, oi Clifty, were visiting relatives here Sunday.
 Some ol our people are sad 10 be longing for another Klendike spell.
 An agent for school supplies was was interviewing the dl rectors last week.
 Ed Brown returned Saturday from Farmington where he has been for several weeks.
 Mrs A. 4. Gibbs, who l,as been dangerously ill for quite Il while, is slightly better.
 \ number of people here will attend the 4th of July cele- prations at different points.
 Several of our people went down to Macedonia Sunday te attend the Sunday School. Prof. V. S. Erase, the smin ent Huntsville educator, wifi teach at Mount Pleasant this year.
 s. E. Ware, of Fayetteville came over last week to look after his farming interests neal here.
 | Prof. J. C. Anderson ha, been teaching at Langley, short distance south of here three weeks.
 Fred Boyd, the noted West ern traveller, of this place in tends to leave soon for shor trip in Montana.
 Miss Linnie Boatright ha returned from Stillwell. 1. T. where she has been staying fol several months.
 John Sanders returned iron Benton County Saturday wher he has been acting as agent fo a Life of Dewey.'
 The Sunday School recent, organized at Mountain Spring is now on a firm footing with membership of oyer hundred
 OCTAyIUs.
The Springdale news., 1899-07-07
Where CAestnuts Are Raised.

New York ranks first of the states IS a raiser of chcstnuts. The next largest supplies come from West Vir- ginia, Maryland and Pennsylvania, in the nrier named.
The Springdale news., 1899-07-07
Doht forget that Satan Is always po'''e to his new acquaintances.

N. 'ssatss stI aud SsssAs yosr life Away.
 aeti. ys,s ,sN tobacco easily and forever. be mag D>c' ths ot !ife, nerve and yigor, take No-To' stsos. ."nder. worker. that makes weak men teed nn An druggists, sOc or si. Cure gusran' sserli.. Ales and sample free. Address
The Springdale news., 1899-07-07

Convulsions, Cramps, Chl onit Female Diseases and Mysteries are cured by use of Simmons Squaw Vine Wine or Tablets.
The Springdale news., 1899-07-07
MSS BARRON...
DRESS MAKER

Fishes to announce that she has re nrned to Springdale and would be leased to have the patronage of all esiriDg flrst.claSs drcss-making. Gan k found at Miss Minnie Winton's mil |nery store.
The Springdale news., 1899-07-07

70 arouse a dormant liver and hos.a e permanent regularity of the Ee's, use Dr. NJ. A. Simmons ssser Medicine.
The Springdale news., 1899-07-07

Religion and reason never dls- agree.
The Springdale news., 1899-07-07

Purity is not ashamed to look Tn the glass.
The Springdale news., 1899-07-07
"A. JOHNSON, M. D.

Diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and |hroat speciality. Cau fit glasses Office hours $ to l2.
The Springdale news., 1899-07-07
|iYer Moon Restaurant I. F.. JACK, Proprietor

Meals and Lunches of all kinds serv-
 promptly aud in a first class man pr Also cold drinks. cigars, tobac- b. etc Rogers fresh bread. I've DOTS East 0. W. T. Farrar Dry Goods
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-09
Authorized Capital. $1,000 900.
INSCRIBED Capital. 100000.
Paid Up Capital. 100000

Directors-Cecil Brown, b. r. IN
bingham, Mark p. Robinso. Bruce
Cartwright and G.. w. M~acfarlAna.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-09
Diplomatic Tape

AS an instance of the delicate dip
lomatic relations existing amongst the
Powers, Mr.. George Griffith, the emin-
ent traveller who passed through the
city this week en- route to New Gale
donia, related his experiences in try
ing to get permission from the French
Minister Of Colonies to visit and ex-
anime the penal stations existing in
French Guiana and in New Caledonia.
After sounding the French authorities
upon the subject, the British embassy
at Paris decided that it would be wise
TO ask permission only to visit New
Caledonia, as a request to visit French
Guiana would have aroused con-
siderable suspicion as to Mr.. Grif1th's
real intentions. Upon dropping the re-
guest for an entry into Guiana and
asking only to be allowed TO visit New
Caledonia, the French government ac-
ceded to his request.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-09
ALEXANDER 4 BALDWIN
Sugar Factors
AND
commission Merchants
JUDD

THAT TIRED FEELING so common
in this enervating climate, a be re-
lleved at once by rubbing the head
thoroughly with a small quantity OF
the Pacheco Dandruff Killer. While
this preparation is unequalled for the
eradication of dandruff. it also pos
sesses remarkable stimulating proper
ties which not only affect the scalp but
through that medium the whole sys-
tenn. Try n application OF
PACHECO'S DANDRUFF KILLER.
For sale by all druggists and at the
Union Barber Shop. Telephone 696.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-09
G.. BREWER
Queen Street : : Honolulu. H.

AGENTS FOR
Hawaiian Agricultural Company. Ons
mea Sugar Company. Honomu Sugar
Company, Wailuku Sugar Company,
American Sugar Co., Makee Sugar
Company. OokaIa Sugar Plantation
Company Hale4kala Ranch Com
pany, Eapapala Ranch, AolohAt
Ranch
Planters Line, San Francisco Packets,
Charles Brewer & Co.'s Line Of Boz
ton Packets.
Agents Boston p ard Of Underwris-
ers.
Agents for Philadelphia Board Of IN
derwriters.
Standard Oil Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-09
LIST OF

c. M. Cooke. President; George H.
Robertson, Manager; e. #. Bishcy,
Treasurer nd Secretary; Col. w. y.
Allen, Aulbnr; p. @. Jones, Il. Water
house. G.. r. Carter. Directors.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-09
DRAW ON:

EXCHANGE bought and sold
and Letters of Credit Issued On
all parts of the world.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-09
THE FIRST AMERICAN BAII
OF HAWAII, lid.

Incorporated Under the Laws Of t1S
Republic OF Hawaii.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-16
LOOKING INTO ELM STREET DELAY.
Grand Jury Suspends Inquiry to Give the
Aldermen q Chance to Do Their Duty.

Grand Jury suspends Inquiry to Give the
Aldermen q Chance to Do Their Duty.
Tho Grand Jury decided yesterday to post
pone further action in the inquiry into the
cause OF the delay OF tho Elm street improve
ments until after the meeting OF the Board Of
Aldermen next Tuesday. The Inquiry has
been going on very quietly for several days. so
quietly in fact that nobody knew that tho Grand
Jury had taken up the subject until the
announcement was made In the District
Attorneys ONCE that nothing more would be
done for the present.
Only ono important witness was examined
by tho Grand Jury and he was John d.
Dreamer. secretary OF Department Of High
ways. and he placed the blame for the delay
wholly on the Municip pal Assem- bly,. which he said
had blocked the work by refusing to authorize
the expenditures necessary to complete 1t.
His department. he asserted. had done all In
its power. and as the Council bad now passed
on the matter all that remained was action by
the Board OF Aldermen. The Grand Jury was
led to believe that the Aldermen would concur
with the Council at their meeting next Tues
day, and with that underste ding the matter
was laid over for tho time being II the Alder
IN en- do not take up the matter, or show in some
way that they intend to do so IN the near
future. il 10 declared that the Grand Jury Will
continue Its inquiry and FIX the blame for the
delay,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-16

Live Stock Market.

FRIDAY Sept IL, 1890.
Rsosipta OF besves were 8, asa head, including "a
car, for export alive go for ssughtorers and oe for
the market mailing with the stale cattle, 80 cars on
sale. steera were steady for best grades. but
medium and common were tribe easier Bulls and
COWS hrm to 16c higher Tho o6erinRh were all
taken Common to choice steers sold at tt.boeol 10
per 100 lbs; oxen at e405.26; stockors at tBbO
bulls at S3.bo0tt.25, heavy export bulls at -. 80
cowsh s2@bt. Dressed beef in good demand AZ
IholOc. per Id. for common to extra native sides
cables unchanged Exports from this port to-day
<<0 bseves and t.22b quarters OF beef; tomorrow
1,104 besven and 8, 100 quarters
Receipts of calves were All head: including 30
head direct and with the stale stock, there were
2se on sale: Msik.t steady and all sold at se;S9S
s1b per 90 lbs. for com mon to prime yess; $3.50
oet for Rrassers: and t4bussb for fed calves. City
dressed ves1s steady at 1O0i8c. perlb.
Receipts of sheep and lambs were 6.p6o head,
Including sosrs for CITY butchers and aoh for the
market, and counting the stale stock there were 20
oars on sale sheep ruled steady with good demand
lambs active and 1o01be. higher; ~ cars unsold.
Ordinary to good sheep sold At s8.6o9s4do per
100 l6s; common to choice lambs At - soeaS7H
eteS4.To. Dressed mutton Al 50Skc. per h.;
dressed lambs 7h01oc.
Receipts Of hogs were /. GOT head all for slaugh.
terers. Nominsly lower At s4.eoo6.15 per 100 lbs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-16
SPITE WALL PLANS DIsArPRoyED.
Building Department Won't Lot the Norries
Shut Out Their Neighbour View.

Shut Out Their NeiEhborr Wow
Spite walls" are not approved by the Build
ing Department. and any property owner who
wants TO shut out anybody else's view VIII
have hard work getting the necessary approval
for any structure that looks like spite wall
So II appears from backyard dispute In Filth
avenue. where the Gordon Norries want to
build . thirty-nve foot wall to shut out the
windows OF furniture workshop just built
next door, The builders plans for the big
wall are pigeonholed in the ONCE OF the Com
missioner OF Buildings. and are marked dis
approved" If the Gordon Norries persist in
their attempt to prevent the Workshop peo-
pie from locking into their bedroom and din
ing room windows. they'll have to ill up their
backyard with house. or q barn. or sorns-
thing else with roof on 1t, and then they will
shut of their own light as we'll as their neigh
bors'.
The building that has caused the trouble 10
three story structure built In the rear OF the
house at 375 Fifth avenue. The house. until
short while ago. was the residence OF Miss
Eliza A. Thorn. After she gave IL up. her
broker. 8. Osgood Pell. leased the property to
Neuman d Co., dealers In furniture and brio
a-brac. They built the shop in the rear and are
now making the house over into store. Nine
windows OF the shop look over into the Nor
rie back yard and command good views OF the
Norrie household. This. the Norries say. they
can't stand. They got their builder George
Mulligan. to draw up plans for wall thirty-nve
feet high. running from the Norriee' house
back to the end OF their plot. and covering up
the windows OF tho workshop The plans were
fled at the Building Department. When 1t was
seen that spite wall" was proposed. the
plans were az once disapproved.
One section OF tho building code provides
that fences OF wood shall not DO erected over
ten feet high" Under this prohibition the
Building Department rules out all kinds OF
fencea and walls over ten feet high. Without
power to prevent the building OF such wall as
the Norries planned. the Building Department
officials say they would be powerless to pre-
vent any Householder in the city from wallnR
In his back yard and shutting out the neigh
boris light.