davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1905-02-24
". 6. OWN NBEY,

afternoon from Van Buren where he had been called by the death of his mother, Mrs. M. J. Lichlyter, which occurred Satruuay night of pneumonia The remains were laid to rest Sunday afternoon, The deceased was reared in Van Buren and was 66 years of age. Besides MT. LichlYter here she leaves one other child, daughter, Mrs. Richmond who made her home with her mother She was member of the Baptist Church. Mrs. Lichlyter had visited equently in Springdale and made numerous friends here who will be pained to learn of her death.
 The lighting plant for the auditori- um arrived this week and will be in. stalled soon. There are two distinct systems, one for the stage and or chestra and one for the auditorium proper. so that the lights of either can be raised or lowered without af- fecting the other Gasoline is used from which gas is generated and the lights are really superior to electric ity. There are seventeen lights be- sides the double arc light above cen- ter of stage, each of 50 candle power, and it is thought this will light the building handsomely. Through the work of pr. Smith the lights were secured at considerable less than the regular price.
 Mrs. J. H. Peerson died Wednesday afternoon at o'clock of consumption at the old PeerSon homestead a few miles south of town. The remains were inferred yesterday afternoon in the Shady Grove cemetery, services being conducted by Eld. Ed. Hale, of this place. Deceased was about 65 years of age, and her maiden name was Campbell, she having been a daughter of Murray Campbell, and was born and reared at Fayetteville She was cousin of Postmaster Camp bell of Fayetteville. MT. and Mrs. , Peerson spent nearly two years rough
The Springdale news., 1905-02-24
TWO SAD ACCIDENTS.
Two Children Fatally Burned Fri.
 day Afternoon.

The little four-year-old daugh. ter ot Mir. and Mrs. Chas. Gra- ham, living east of town, near Monitor school house, was so bad ly burned Friday afternoon that she cled. The little girl, who was wearing dress of outing flannel, was playing around the room, when she got too near an open fire in the fire place, igniting her clothing. There was no one else ln the house at the time, Mrs. Graham being at the barn some seventy-fve yards away. As soon as the child discovered her dress was on fire she ran for her moth CT. Mrs. Graham endeavored to smother the blaze, but was una ble to do so, and picking up the child she ran to the creek and sub- merged 1t.
 The clothing was literally burn ed from the child's body, and the skin, from the legs up, came off. There was no earthly relief for the child, and death mercifully ended its sufferings Saturday night Mrs. Graham was badly burned about the arms and shoul- ders in her efforts to protect the child.
The Springdale news., 1905-02-24
N. W. Arkansas Fruit, Flower
 and Poultry Show.

This article IS continuation of a former one in "The News"
 can think of nothing that will interest the people of Spring dale and vicinity, advertise us elsewhere, bring people to see us, stimulate further advancement in fruit culture, make our homes more attractive with flowers, in- duce more people to engage in and work Up the poultry indus try, than an annual exhibit of fruit, flowers and poultry.
 We have the fruit and poultry and the ladies can and will grow the flowers and there Is 10 sec tion of the country that can beat us. Every intelligent person can readily understand and appreciate the value to our community of such an undertaking. Our audi torium will meet the requirements beautifully. A meeting will be held at the auditorium Wednes- day, March lst, at p. m., to consider this matter and perfect an organization. Everybody in town and country is cordially in- vited.
 NJ Rs. A. C. SMITH.
The Springdale news., 1905-02-24
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Roy Ellis of Rogers, visited Spring dale friends Sunday.
 Lona Slaughter, of Goshen, left for St. Louis Monday night to buy goods.
 Miss Madge Bailey was down from Rogers Monday the guest of Mrs. 1 Lea
 W. L. Stokes and family were down from Bentenville Sunday visiting rel ativeS and friends.
 Mrs. John Higgins, living southeast of town, is reported to be seriously i'll, as is also Mrs. Smith Eidson.
 A. Lininger is lad up as a result of fall from the roof of his house Sun day while cleaning the snow off.
 Mrs. Mary Denver came out from Fayetteville Wednesday afternoon and is the guest of Dr. and Mrs Stearns.
 R D Smith, of Smiths Bargain Store" has sold out and the goods are being packed for shipment to Verona, Mo.
 Mrs. s. R. Stokes and daughter Miss Etta and Mrs. Stokes mother, Mrs. Henson, have all been sick re- gently, but are now improving.
 Miss Leila Droke, teacher in the High School, returned Wednesday afternoon from Fayetteville where she went to lecupera0e from an attack of grip.
 The Gibson Girl show at the Opera House Friday night did not draw very large crowd. Some features of the performance were good and others were not so good.
 Henry Cheney, of Rogers, has open ed jewelry repair shop in F. A. Daily's drug store. He will move his family to thlS place as soon as he can secure a house.
 MT. and Mrs. $. B. Henderson, of Lawrence County, arrived Monday and are guests of MT. and Mrs. w. A. Graves. MT. Henderson is a brother of Mrs. James Dodson.
 Wednesday was Washington birth day and had he been living would have been l73 years old. Although considered a holiday it was not ob- served in Springdale by anyone but rural free delivery carriers, and this | ;, %t.a ko haS permitted them to lay off on this day.
 Mrs. J. N. Baggett, living west of Springdale, is seriously i'll with pneu- monia. She was attending the bed- side of her mother Mrs. Camden, liy- Ing near Elm Springs, who likewise has pneumonia, when she was taken and was brought home Saturday. Mrs. Camden's condition is considered we'll nigh hopeless.
 ChaS. Pierce, son of MT. and Mrs. B. R. Pierce, who has just completed an enlistment of three years in tht U. s. Army arrived home Sunday. lie spent two yearr in the Philippines, having re turned about ten months ago. since which time he has been stationed at Ft. Russell, Wyoming. He is very glad to be out of the ser vice and has no intention of re-enlist- ing.
 Mrs. Dr. Lininger informs The News that as a result of the notice in this paper last week she thinks she has found home for the little infant of Mrs. Hall A good gentleman and lady living near Thornsberry, out on Osage, will probably take the child In reference to the publication of the incidents surrounding the death of Mrs. Hall The News desires to say that it did not secure the facts from either Mrs. Dr. Linlpger, the attend ing physician, or Mrs. Tewksberry, the nurse.
 NJ. D. Lichlyter returned Tuesday
The Springdale news., 1905-02-24

ing it on the Boston Mountain with the hope that the outdoor life would prove beneficial to the latter, and when Van Peerson came to Spring dale they moved on his place. Mrs. PeerSon was d member of the Chris tian Church. MT. Peerson has the sympathy of all his friends in his atliiction. There were DO children in the family.
The Springdale news., 1905-02-24

H. P. Cayness, of Dahlgren, Ill.,, is stopping in Springdale for a few days, the guest of his friend, l.. W. Warrick.
 Another four-inch fall of snow Saturday night. Monday, Tues day and Wednesday were spring. like, however, and t disappeared at a rapid rate.
 Shore Searcy, who returned re- gently from a school of phar- macy at Des Moines, Iowa, has accepted position in W. G.. Ownbey's drug store.
 The government has furnished one of the rural free delivery car riers at this place a desk for use in sorting mail, and desk Is on the road for the other carrier.
 The fifty-frst natal day Of j.. F. Harris, living northeast ot town, was celebrated by dinner Thursday of last week to which d few friends of the family were invited.
 
 There will be thirteen students in the graduating class of the High School this year. The school is in a fiourishing condi- tion, with a large attendance and the students are doing good work.
 The News erred last week ln say ing that w. B. Brogdon had been elected manager of the Spring dale Shippers Union. Abner Horton was elected to that posi- tion. The News just misunder- stood it's informant, that's all.
 Early risers Tuesday morning were treated to a beautiful and unusual sight. The branches of of the trees were covered by a coating of frost and as the sun $ rays struck them formed pic ture that no human hand could fashion.
 John Wesley Phillips and Polk Williams have gone III partner shin with Evins & Liniger Ill the real estate business, and in con- varsatiou with The News MT. Williams says they propose 10 advertise and push the business. Mir. Williams will continue to make his home out in the coun- trv near Johnson. The new firm will be known as the J. Wesley Phillips Co.
 Amended articles of lncorpora- t;on of the Northwest Arkansas Lumber Co. have been filed With
The Springdale news., 1905-02-24

On the same afternoon the Is months old child of Mir. and Mrs. Ghas. Parker, living near Sonora, received burns from scalding Wa ter which caused its death. Mrs. Parker was washing, and when she stepped out the little tot erawled up and pulled over from a chair a tub of hot water. It died Sunday morning.
 These two families have the sympathy of all in the sad aff1ie- ton which has come upon them.
The Springdale news., 1905-02-24
For the execution of Deeds, MoFtgages or Legal Papers Of s"y nature quickly and accu- rately call on
 CHAS. F. RENNER,
 Notary Public,
 springdaIe, Ark.

:. Mural carrier Sweeney found sla.prong pitch fork on his route Naich the owner can have by tsalling at this office and paylng ior this notice.
The Springdale news., 1905-02-24
FOR RENT.

2l acre place 11a miles from
 Fown, good five room house, barn,
 |well and outbuildings, 4 acres of
 ftrawberries, acres bearing or ehard' acre grapes, also black Perrles, cherries, peaches, etc. Fms IS nice place and will be rented at once. Call on Chas. r. |fenner, Springdale, Ark.
The Springdale news., 1905-02-24
Ear fire, lightning, cyclone
 windstorm Insurance see Ias, F. Renner.

Eorthern Potatoes, 65 cents
 1 bushel, 21a bushel sack 60
 hts per bushel. F. F. WELLS & Co.
The Springdale news., 1905-02-24
NOTICE.

Parties claiming any debts on Fhe real estate firm of w. C.. Howard and J. Wesley Phillips hust collect at once. Will be |ound at the old place of busi-
 ess until all debts are settled. e9tf J. WESLEY PHILLIPS.
The Springdale news., 1905-02-24

J.C. Johnson is buying cord wood for kimmons Walker X Co.
 nor |n their evaporator next season., rarties having wood to sell are requested to see him.
The Springdale news., 1905-02-24

The Northwest Arkansas Lum-
 Ter Company handles Flint Coat
 Ind Alligator composition roof hg. If you want d roof for a lit
 Ie money this is what you should
The Springdale news., 1905-02-24

Iii YOU need wall paper now is
 s time to get it. H. A. Daily
 making big cut on prices in Her to make room for his spring fl,
The Springdale news., 1905-02-24

E. H. Sanders pays highest ash price for eggs, poultry, hides
 Ind furs, at J. T. Masoner's old
 tand. If
The Springdale news., 1905-02-24

The Northwest Arkansa Lum- Ter Company sells more paint
 han all other firms in Springdale |bmbined.
The Springdale news., 1905-02-24

All who are indebted to Dod- on X Brown come and pay same t once. We must have money. Yes, 1t means you.
The Springdale news., 1905-02-24

II. A. Daily is making a big reduction on wall paper in order 10 clean up and make room for
 Spring stock.
The Springdale news., 1905-02-24

Miss Hermann teaches book eping, shorthand and typewrit- Q. Residence opposite corner nm the Christian church. none q2.
The Springdale news., 1905-02-24

| For fine nursery stock call on address the E. F. Rice Nurser-
 k, Springdale, Ark. 31-tf.
The Springdale news., 1905-02-24

Have a car of seed oats com tg. See sample and get prices.
 r. r. WELLS x Go.
The Springdale news., 1905-02-24
IT RFRTA PEACH TREES.

| 900 or 10000 good Elberta
 Ich trees, 4 to 6 feet, fully
 Iranteed, for sale. Call on or Eress J. w. Goree's Nurseries,
 Ark. If
The Springdale news., 1905-02-24
I'm tbe Gown and County.

lhCTedSSQ DuS1neSS Of the com pany. They recently put in a yard at West Fork, aud in con- nectlon with same stock of hardware and furniture. J. P. Denver of Springdale is president of the company.
 w. A. Powhatan, of Mountain View, Mo-, was in Springdale first of the week on business. MT. Powhatan and his father were in Springdale several months ago when they purchas- ed the Stokes tract of land in the southeast part of town with the intention of moving here and making this their home. After their return the elder Mir. Pow hatan died and the family have given up the idea of locating here.
 Some time ago a number of sub Scribers who were in arrears were dropped and statements sent them of the amount due. Many of them have responded by pay ing up past dues and in advance, requesting that The News be kept going to them. New sub seriberS are being added daily, as for example not less than ten new names has been enrolled the past week, and that, too, without sol- icitation. All of which shows that the people appreciate newspaper that prints the news.
 It seems useless to call atten- tion to the fact that communlca- tlons will NOT be printed in this paper unless the name of the writer accompanies the article. Mention was made of this fact two weeks ago and on the heels of 1t came a letter from District 15 with no name signed to 1t and this week one Is received from District 110, and the editor has no more idea than the man i'll the moon who wrote either of them. The News is glad to re- ceive news letters at any time but before they are published we MUST know who wrote them.
 Elsewhere in this issue will be found call tor primary elee- tion to be held March Is for the purpose of nominating d Demo- cratic city ticket. As will be seen from the call those desiring to have their names printed on the ticket can do so by filing same with either member of the Democratic committee, accom- panied by a fee of 50 cents. These names must be filed, how ever, not later than March s, and list of the candidates to be voted for will be printed in The News on March 10. Of course no one will be required to vote for the names written on the ticket-you can write the name of anyone you choose.
 The magazine and periodical business conducted by the pub- fisher of The News has been sold to w. c. Ownbey. The business was established eight years ago, more through local pride than anything else, in order that Springdale people might have the same advantages in this particu- lar as those of other towns. Both business have grown so that 1t was impossible to give them the attention they deserved Gin fact 1t is a hard matter to do two things at once and do them well) hence the transfer to Mr. Ownbey. Master Fay Stafford will contin- ue his agency for the daily pa pers, and the papers will be on sale at The News office as here tofore. MT. Ownbey will be pre- pared to give the business more attention than 1t has heretofore received and consequently serve the public in a more satisfactory manner. We bespeak for him a
The Springdale news., 1905-02-24

|Choice lard 10 cents per pound
 parrott & Joyce's meat market.
The Springdale news., 1905-02-24
For life, accident and health leurauce see Chas. F. Renner.

100, GOO Pedigreed Excelsior |rawberry plants, and 30, 1000
 l [ansas Black cap raspberry
 Eants for sale at low prices. JAS. T. CRAIG.
The Springdale news., 1905-02-24

Fifty pounds of lard for S4. 50 t tParrott X Joyce's meat market.
The Springdale news., 1905-02-24
Wonderfully Spectacular.

Watch and Wait for the "Old Folks Concert and Fiddlers' Con- test.
The Springdale news., 1905-02-24
For life, accident and heaIth insurance sec Chas. E. Renner.
NOTICE.

The Springdale Berry Growers asssociation will this season pay : cents per quart for picking.
 MosE ANDER SON, Pres.
The Springdale news., 1905-02-24
"A EW DEAL

Having purchased the magazine and periodical mey conducted The News to the public that am prepared to your the way of literature The leading will always be kept sale together with the and libraries circulating library will be maintained where the latest and popular works of fiction be obtained These rented at the nominal of per week which much than buying the books.
 We shall give this line the careful that given other business and hope your patronage Remember 1t is something read you have will get
The Springdale news., 1905-02-24

H. A. Daily is selling wall pa
 er remnants at half price.
The Springdale news., 1905-02-24

1 food milk COW wanted. Will also
 |, stock peas. w. B. BRCGD0N
The Springdale news., 1905-02-24

l. Dr. Weaver's Treatment.
 pparifes the blood. Cerate heals skin eruptions'
The Springdale news., 1905-02-24
PIANO FOR SALE.

kearly new, cost S350. Will for S1SO If taken within next
 [.v days. Phone or write E.
 Trimmings, Huntsville, Ark.
The Springdale news., 1905-02-24

! A. Daily is selling wall pa Pheao that everybody can af-
 If to repaper.
The Springdale news., 1905-02-24
FOR.S SALE.

One cook stove, bargain. nquire of IAcnp REEIy
The Springdale news., 1905-02-24

H. P. Cavness, of Dahlgren, Ill.,, is stopping in Springdale for a few days, the guest of his friend, l.. W. Warrick.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-02-03
A iAertiue inquiry.

Do you know that for n little
more than II costs TO take your
family 20 the theatre once, you
can have q graphophonc, which
Is equal 10 . dozen theatrical per-
formances rolled i~nt,.one. for with
1t you rat reproduce nj! the songs.
speeches and musical selections
you wish 10 hear? You get a
combination Of an orchestra,
theatre, concert and no end Of
novel and delightful entertain
ments. Nothing II trucr than the
assertion that the Graphophonc
cntertains everybody everywhere.
Those who are no. familiar with
this wonderful instrument have
much TO learn that will add to
their pleasure.
The Columbia Photograph Co..
~ Wabash Avenue, Chicago. head.
quarters for graphophoncs aud
talking machine supplies of every
kind. will send you catalogues on
application.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-02-03

y" charHe MN WIN lack
oI proper party spirit. In that he has
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-02-03

\ yoins woman who iai hoard a
DISTINGUISHED minister 30, ach alter.
ward complained ~ him tina, she had
been disturbed b. some one snoring
behind her 1T was In the rcrmony"
asked the minister. nc" was the
reply. the curious thing was that Il
was not In the sermon hut In tho
prayers"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-02-03
Our Subscripfion Rates.

The subscription price OF the
Montgomery TRIBUNE IL one dol.
lar a ycar. In advance. We also
club the Tribune with the st. Louis
Globe Democrat twice a-wcck)
for sl.75 n year for both papers,
Clubbing rates with any other pa
pers II desired. Il
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-02-03

Some years . AZ nat.iling. IN the
border oi India. a Tibetnn wa1 duckcd
In u fouEiain Tor lnsolenco to an Eng.
ilshwomon. lie was afterward prime
minister 81 Tibet and did much To
shape tho Tibe,an policy Of exclusion
for all white foreigners.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-02-03

The Montreal Street Railway Com.
pany has recently erected n number
OF %pretentious waiting rooms In differ.
ont parts Of the city. One Of them 10
a two'story brick structure. whore
there Is = ticket once and convent.
ences for passengers.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-02-03

convention and the nomination Of Cook, to the employment OF Harry
Q. Halves as his campaign manager. was, but a step for a man like
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-02-03

ms
ne was not receiving this suppoFy-- -
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-02-03

IN, were the prospects OF his elect.
IN, and third. what In my opinion
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-02-03
A OREAT nEETiNO.
Missouri Ds,symsn Assemble q
BrOokfieid February 1917.

~
nual meeting, which will be held
at Bookheld. February i5to II, by
far the greatest In It's history.
They have gone to heavy expense
and have secured some Of the best
talent In the country In the line Of
experts In the dairy industry.
The railroads have made very
generous rates, information on
which will be furnished by the
secretary, G. A. Smallcy, $40
Walnut street. Kansas City. Other
officers Of the association are;
President. w. w. MARBLE, ~.
Joseph; first vicc-presidcnt, Will
liam Plummer, Grace; second vice
president, VIM. Love, Osccola;
treasurer, d. G. Settles, Palmyra.
A special effort Is being made to
increase the membership Of the
association. A state association
button IL furnished all members
on the payment Of the member
ship fec, 81. This, besides entitl-
S. -.
,.,h.,,,, =, A.. p,naLa.,a
m.a,inm -n.an. H. ...u,..
a. ..,.,n. ,...
observation-disclosures, r.,....
who s.on,. ,,s numh., -, n.w
- 49,. ...1.aw. L,,,,.n
.a,I ,.,,o, ILL., Az. ....,,.,
button 81 .,y.n
M. ,..,n,, -, An. p,,,La.,a
m..,;n, vii ho IN. ,,om,n.nc.
accorded Tho ,o,m.,., ,,de n, m,
dairy oue.,Ion nv viii be .v,don,
,,o,n aco,o,,I o,amIn.,,on a, m.
proyr,m. Ano,bcr attractive ian.
,urc will be- the exhibit of scpa,,.
tors and creamery machinery
supplles given In Machinery hai,
In oonpcctlon with tho convcnuon.
various bu,,.,. chc..c and c,..m
contests will bc hold al.o.
Among the prominent pcrson.
from abroad who viii na-,,ic,,.,.
IN IN. ,,o,,,m will ha pro, r
L. Uacckcr of MInn..o,.. xhol
will be present during the entire
three dnys' session. lie n. one Of
the hes, known nutho,itie, In the
United States.
II. n. Gurl.,. 81 DeK.ib.. m. a.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-02-03

NorE.-h you want only the
twice.a-week Republic the price IL
Voc q year. The price OF Farm
Progress alone is fOc q year.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-02-03
Administrators Notice.


n'HIs'FH0I'H UTsIH NV Vsfhft 81
WALTON q. CLARE. D,scssed.
have been granted tntl.c undersigned BY ~.
fr"i,nt. 'uur' OF Montgomery county, Mis-
.,nrl. hcarinr date tho sist day Of January.
Al irr.ons having riaim- against ,sli
estate ARE f,-Jnif,d tn -shihlt them Ia o." foy
silns atcr within un- year FROM IA. d,t, ~
.hlh letters, ~ they may he p~r,s'iud,si frpm
any benefit ~ such estate. and n said claim.
" not .Nhlhitrd within two Year, from The
date ~ said grant ~ letters they will h.
forever barred. FRANCIS H. ,fARL.
"a " Adnlnistrat1g
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-02-03
SPECIAL CLUBBING OFFER.

The twice.a-week Republic Of
st. Louis, the best semi-weekly
newspaper In the country, and
Farm Progress, Americas leading
agricultural and home monthly,
will be sent to any address-or to
separate addresses. when so re-
quested-for One Dollar q year.
The twicc-a-wcck Republic for
nearly q century has earned and
maintained the confidence Of half
a million readers. II owe the
news Of the world thoroughly and
accurately, and issues special
state editions. each containing the
latest and most reliable reports OF
the particular locality In which It
circulates. Its special departments
are edited by experts, and It's
artists and contributors are among
the best In the country. Il Is
published every Tuesday and
Thursday-eight pages each issue
sixteen pages a week.
Farm Progress, Issued on the
first Thursday Of every month,
contains sixteen or more full,
standar d.sixe newspaper paRcs,
filled with up.to-date farm lit.
erature, and special departments
for the home, fashion, boys and
girls, fiction, etc., etc. Il 10 pub.
lished by the Republic gusran-
tee OF It's excellence and high
character.