davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1905-04-14

NJ. E. Church, South-SeryIces every Sunday at Il a. m. except first; and every Sunday evening except third. Rev B. NJ. Burrow, pastor Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. J. P Denver, su- perintendent.
 Christian Church-Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. W.L. Fisher, superintend- ent.
 First Baptist Churcq-Services ev- cry Sunday, morning and evening. Prayer meeting every Wednesday night Young peoples prayer meet ing every Friday night. Ed. J. A. Smith. pastor. Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. D. Christian, superintendent. Primitive Baptist Services every second Saturday and Sunday at Il a. m. Ed. J. k. Loving. pastor.
 First NJ. E. Church-Services every Sunday morning and evening. Sun- day School at 9:45 a. m. Epworth League every Sunday at 6:30 p. .m Prayer meeting every Thursday even- ing. Rev C. F. Draper, pastor. l.. o. Nickerson, superintendent
 Spring City Lodge No. %. K. of P. MteUS every MDuudf ulRHp. ". I>. Simpson, C. c. Lee Henry, K. of R and S
 Springdale Lodge No. 316, r. X. A. Meets first Friday night after full moon in each month. J. P. Deaver, W. NJ. Walter Dodson, sec.
 Springdale Camp No. 2, w. o. w. Meets every first and third Thurs day night of each month. w. 0. Scar cy, c. C. M. D. Lichlyter, clerk. Uniform Rank, w. E. Long, capt.
 A. o. [. w. Lodge, No. 30-Meets on second and fourth Wednesday night in each month. W. NJ. Sweeney, NJ. ". J. F. EvinS, recorder.
 Springdale Encampment No. 23, L. 0. .. F.-Meets every Friday night except Friday night on or after the full moon in each month.
 F. B. YoUNG, c. F.
 LEE GREGG Scribe. k. B. Hayes Post No. 10. Meets first Saturday in each month at , p. m L. W. Wells, commander, D. j.. Gillett, ad iutant.
 New Era Lodge No. 36 l. O. 0. F. meet Tuesday nights Of each week.
 JACK HEWITT. N. C.
 $. \. HAMPTON. Sec.
The Springdale news., 1905-04-14
DIRECTORY.
STATE.

66vernor-Jetf Davis.
 Secretary of State-O C. Ludwig. Auditor \ E. Moore.
 Tredsurer-H C. Tipton.
 Attorney General -R l. Rogers. Supt. Pubic Instruction-J. II. Hinem0n
 Land Commissioner E. Conway Commissioner Mines, Manufactures and Agriculture-H T. Bradford.
The Springdale news., 1905-04-14
1f1 tbe Gown and Countv.

l X telephone line k to be built Tom Dutch Mills to Evansville. Mrs. Maud Davis, wife of Les Ir Davis, died recently 1t her l Iome near Rhea.
 A Rebekah lodge was institu- ld at Evansville reeently,,by Mrs. \. C. Veach of Gravett. Stark Bros have force of 100 lands at work putting out plants |t their nursery at Farn1iIlgton Capt. r. W. Youree of Prairie Erove has purchased property at Eiloam Springs and moved to hat place.
 The Prairie Grove Canning |aetory will be sold at public sale bn the 18th inst by ! K. Harris master and special commissioner lppointed by Judge Humphreys. E. L. Harrington, late of epringdale, Ark, has opened a keneral merchandise store in the Sanders building on North Main Street Tahlequah q. T. } Her Ild.
 Miss Horton Lake has been se- |etted by the |. D. (. of F,ayette- i, ,slle as delegate to the mveil- Ing of the Confederate monument Little Rock. which will occur h the early part of May.
 1t meeting of the camp of nited Confederate Veterans at Fayetteville Saturday P |. Davidson. ]. X. Ferguson and ]. r. Eason were appointed as a Iommittee to secure rates 10 tile reunion at Louisville.
 The electric light company have their new 110 volt alternat- ing current installed now which  affords full T hour power and q number of motors have been pIae- ed in different houses to make use oi t. Fayetteville Review.
 Wei, I'm glad to #see that. qas tlle remark ois Sprinedaie Iad7la>t week when Siie opened hsr News and >aw tbe directory ,. tae telephone exchange. Here after the directory 5an De found ia thg News and if WfHi be kept tp-to-date
 Alexander McAIartin, 6s wears oi age, died at Fayetteville Fri day morning of heart trouble. The remains were inferred in the National Cemetery under the au- spices of the Odd Fellows and Grand Army fraternities. De ceased formerly resided at Auro- I'd, Ark.
 At a meeting of the c. X. K. Post last Saturday the report of the decoration day committee which recommended that the ser vice be observed on Sunday to ob- Yiate the bolsterousness that has attended the occasion was voted down through the influence ot Col. Hunt who expressed a de- sire that the day remain the ------------ -
The Springdale news., 1905-04-14

|. S. Government buy up the land III the neighborhood of the National Cemetery. Fayetteville Review.
 W. P. Horton writes to have his News sent to Silsbee. Texas. lnSteads of Parsons, Kan. He has accepted q position as time keeper i'll the Santa Fe shops at that place, and he says he can't do without The News as he wants to play all those base ball games over again after he gets the pa per.
 Mrs. Matilda Allen died at her home in Pennington Sunday from injuries sustained by fall on the Ice last winter, which broke her hip bone. She was s4 years of age. The funeral services were held Monday by Rev. P. C. Fletcher of Fayetteville. and the lntern1ent was made in the Farm lngton cemetery.
 Speaking of mistakes made by newspapers. last Sundays ReDuh- lie illustrated very forciblv the fact that they are lot always made by country newspapers. The Republic got two special H. luStrated articles mixed, the body of one article following the head ing and illustrations of the other and vice versa, and on different pages.
 A few weeks ago We were tell ing of q large walnut tree on the place of John karnes, near West Fork, and this week We were told of walnut tree that measured 95 feet from tie end Of the limbs on :he opposite side The tree is in B. r. pa4id~en's yard in the north part of Fayetteville and came ID since the close of the war Fayetteville Review.
 The new bath house II the [. of x. dornitorf k ole of the tiu- est in the country. It stands out from the main building some 70 feet or more and the sewerage facilities are >o much improved that d repetition of the epidemic that blighted the institution last year, k impossible. The baths are supplied with hot water tank that holds two hundred and fifty gallons. Fayetteville Re view.
 Geo. H. Bennett, formerly Fris- co ticket agent at Springdale has been promoted again and is now division agent with head quarters at Oklahoma City Mir. Bennett came to Spring dale from Seligman, and was promoted from agent here to commercial agent at Fort Smith and then to travelling freight agent and now he goes to Okla homa City. His promotion has been rapid which Is very gratify- ing to his many friends here,
 F. $. Horton has collected S2s. 5o in Springdale to be ap- piled on tile building price of the pavilion recently erected i'll the Confederate cemetery at this place Mr. Horton says he expects to collect more vet. This contribu- tion from Springdale means more than a million from the cotferS ot the government because It repre- sents d loving sacrifice and welds great multitude into common brotherhood that is not bound together by law but by love Fayetteville Daily.
 Washington county has 20 de- pendent persons who need help from the county fund to keep them. Fourteen of the number kept at the poor farm and cost the county s223.21 for their keep ing for the last three months. Three of the others are little l T 1.. ,.t+ = ore kent bX fam
The Springdale news., 1905-04-14
\ ' .C Farmers and Merchants Bank
 sPRaNGDkLE, ARK.
 CAPITAL STOCK PAID IN s23.4f2
CAPITAL STOCK PAID IN s2a,tt2.

ert Henry his a. p H l. T me 3 a $ s p ta t r h an m Jf h deessm in N0thwe
The Springdale news., 1905-04-14

judge-I II. Humphreys. Court meets second Monday in Feb raary and August.
 COUNTY. State Senator-J. w. Thompson. representatives H. Mason, w E. Simpson. c. A. Hurst. Judge-W E. Williams Sherlff-kit Philip County and Probate Clerk-B. f. Greer.
 Circuit Clerk and Recorder-G. A. Rodgers
 Treasurer F. Bell. Assessor-W. II. Holcomb. Surveyor-W E. RosSer. Geroner-C E swift. Examiner-M. F. CroXdale.
 TERMS OF COURT. County-First Monday in January. April. July and October. Pr6bate-First Monday in March. June, September and December.
 sPRlNGoALE TOWNSHIP. Justices of the Peace-G. 4. Graves and R. L Atwood. Genstahle-L Lee Phillips.
 CITY. Mayor-I. F, Lane Reeorder-C. L. Thompson. TreaSurer-W. A. Graves. Marshall Wyley Jones. Aldermen-W II. Searcy. ] NJ Hewitt, F. B. Young, C. c. Dodson, ]. H. Myers City council meets second Tuesday night in each month.
The Springdale news., 1905-04-14
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT

Judge-J. N. Tillmau.
 Prosecuting Attorney-J S Naples Court meets fourth Monday i1 \ pril and October.
The Springdale news., 1905-04-14
UPRENIE CoUIs.

SUFKENE C0T ET. Chief Justice-J. NJ. Hill. Associates B. E. Battle, Carroll D. Wood, J. E. Rtddick. E. \. MeCal- I6eb
The Springdale news., 1905-04-14
CoNGRE ESSIoNal.
JUDICIAL.

Congressman, Third District-H. . Dinsmore.
The Springdale news., 1905-04-14
ELEVENTH cHANcERY DISTRICT.

Judge - H. Humphreys.
 Court meets second Monday in Feb ruary and August.
The Springdale news., 1905-04-14

Spring City Lodge No. %. K of P Meets every Monday night. ". E. Simpson, C. c. Lee Henry, K. of R
The Springdale news., 1905-04-14

.9t5HS ItttS Asst. Cash
The Springdale news., 1905-04-14
spRlNeoAlE TOWNSHIP.

Justices of the Peace-G. 4. Graves and k. L Atwood.
 Genstahle-L Lee Phillips.
The Springdale news., 1905-04-14

Springdale Lodge No. 316, r. X. A. NJ Meets first Friday night after full moon in each month J. P. Denver, N NJ Walter DndSOn sec
The Springdale news., 1905-04-14
CHURCHES AND SOCIETIES.

M E. Church, South-Servlces ever Sunday at II a. m. except first; and every Sunday evening except third Rev B. M Burrow, pastor. Sunda School at 9:45 a m J. P. Denver, su perlntendent.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-05-18
CONCERNING. THE WEED
Receipts of Tobacco
and Good Sales Made.

Tobacco has been coming in at a
lively rate during the past week, the
receipts being the largest probably
for any week since the season for
delivery commenced. The associa-
ton warehouses are getting a very
large per cent. of the weed and are
rapidly filling up.
The sales OH the loose floor Tues
day were again large and prices OBJ
tanned ranged about the same as
those quoted in the Kentuckian last
week. Loose receipts continue heavy
and all of the tobacco finds a ready
sale. No fine leaf was offered Tues
day, the sales being made up princi-
pally of common to medium grades.
Hogshead receipts have also been
heavy and the inspectors report for
the week will show them to have
been about as large as last week.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-05-18
Good Cheer of the Members
Of the Tobacco Asso-
citation.
CROP MAY GO IN LUMP
Many OF the Leaders In the
Movement Were on
Hand.

The meeting of the Executive
Committee of the Dark Tobacco
District Association in this city
Tuesday was one of far-reaching
importance.
President Charles Fort, of Robert
son county, Tenn, presided and
Vice President Charles E. Barker, of
Christian, Secretary Snadon, Col.
F. G, Ewing, chairman of the Elk
ecutive Committee, and majority
of the chairmen of the county or
ganization in the nineteen counties
in this dark tobacco belt were pres
ent.
The chief feature of the meeting
was the report Of Chairman Ewing,
who returned yesterday from New
York, where he spent several weeks
in the interest of the tobacco
association. While declining to give
the result of his trip in detail, the
committee expresses itself as jubi-
liant over the outcome, and confident
that the fight of the farmers against
the Tobacco Trust is practically won.
A committee was appointed to
draw up a contract with G. Reuzins,
of New York, in the interest of the
association and it reported that the
entire 1904 crop of the members of
the organization is involved in the
action.
Chairman Ewing was instructed to
forward to all the county chairmen
pledges for the 1905 crop, and the
signing of these will be a very inn
portant step in the fight now being
waged.
The Executive Committee claims
that 80 per cent. of the 1904 crop is
now pledged to the association. The
committeeman present stated that
the trust, anticipating a movement
of this sort, was already offering
farmers in some sections $40 all
around for their next crop.
j. Edwards, of GAINESVILLE, was APP
pointed general classifier for the as
ISOLATION.
A new tobacco market was estab-
lished at Springfield, Tenn, subject
to the rules of the association, with
James Couch as salesman. Charges
for storage were fixed at $1.75, l
per cent, and insurance.
There are six or eight prizing
houses in this county and all are
busy.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-05-18
Wild Rumors Due to Agi-
tated State of Their
Minds.
MOVEMENTS KEPT STILL
Russians Expected to Pro
coed to VladivostOck With
out Hindrance.

St. Petersburg, May 1.-THE
naval game in the Far East is watch
ed with intense interest, but the adj
miralty is able to throw but little
light on the situation. It gives no
confirmation of the Toxic report
that Admiral Rojestvensky returned
to Hon-Kohe Bay. The Russian adj
miral is keeping his movements and
plans secret, not communicating
even with the home authorities.
The many wild reports emanating
from Toxic are attributed to the
agitated state of mind of the Japan
csc over the result of the coming
battle. The story that sailors from
the crews Of the interned Russian
ships at Shanghai are being sent to
complete the complement of Rojest-
vensky's fleet is nonsense, as is the
previous story that large number
Of. mercenaries were shipped at
Madagascar.
The Admiralty considers there is
no harm now in divulging the fact
that Rojestvensky's ships are over
manned, instead of undermined,
and when they left Libau there was
still hope that Chilean and Argen-
tine warships could be purchased,
and portions of the crews designed
for them were carried on board the
Russian fleet. Many naval men in
cline to the opinion that Rojestven-
sky will pass out Of the China Sea
into the Pacific through the Balm
tang channel, north OF the Island of
Luzon, Philippine Islands, and give
Formosa a wide berth, instead of
sailing through the 200-mile stretch
of the Straits of Formosa, in which
the Russians might be subject to a
torpedo attack.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-05-18
CATTLE SOLD
On Account of the Loss of an
Asylum Contract.

Mr.. Geo. v. Green recently lost a
contract to furnish butter and but
termilk to the Western Asylum, by
reason of his warfare on the state
administration and his persistent
and violent abuse of Gov. Beckham
and DR.. Board wherever he can get
any one to listen to him. The con-
tract, was worth to him more than
81, 900 a year and had been enjoyed
for several years. Mr.. Green's fine
herd of Jersey cattle is now for sale
and it is said that part of the milk
cows have been shipped away. DIR.
Board says that while Mr.. Green's
hostility to the Institution had some
thing to do with it, that he had
other reasons for canceling the con-
tract.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-05-18
Mrs. Griffey Dead.

Lafayette, KY, May 17.-Mrs En-
ma Griffey, widow of the late Mar
cellus Griffey, who died three or
four years ago, passed away at this
place yesterday afternoon, of con-
sumption, in the Sind year of her
age. Her maiden name was Dye
and she had long been a consistent
member of the Methodist church.
Her funeral services will be conduct
ed to-day by her pastor, Rev. De
monbreun. She leaves one child, a
little girl IL years old.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-05-18
CASE CALLED
And Defendant Waived Ex-
animation.

The case of the commonwealth.
against Frank Sebree, col, charged
with shooting with intent to kill Jack
Mason, COL, at Gracey Sunday, was
called for trial in the county court
Tuesday. The prisoner waived ex-
animation and the matter goes over
to the grand jury which meets in
June. Judge Fowler fixed Sebree's
bond at 500, which was furnished,
and ne was released from jail
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-05-18
ROPER--HILL.
Former HOpkinsville Man
Will Wed in Nashville
Tonight.

Mr.. James P. Roper, formerly of
this city, but now of Nashville, will
we married in that city tonight to
Miss Amelia Hill. The wedding will
take place at the home of the bride
to-be.
Mr.. Roper is a son of Mrs. /. F.
Roper, of this city, and a brother of
Mr.. Ellis Roper, a popular member
of the fire department. He moved
from this city to Nashville about
three years ago. His bride-to-be is
only 10 years of age, whose father
is a Universalist preacher. Mr..
Roper is a widower with three chill
dren. They will live in Nashville
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-05-18
PEACH CROP
Will Be Heavy and Very
Early.

1t has been figured that the peach,
crop of Georgia and Alabama would
be much lighter than usual this year,
but the latest reports indicate that
the crop will be much heavier than
for several years. The late frost did
not damage the young peaches and
in Northern Georgia the largest
crop ever produced is expected. The
crop in both states will be fully three
weeks earlier than usual.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-05-18
clarksville Office.

Mr.. Chas. S. Jarrett has opened an
office in GAINESVILLE and will conduct
his tobacco brokerage business on
both markets. Mr.. Jarrett, will
spend much of his time in Clarks-
Vile, the Hoplinsville end of the
business being in charge Of Mr..
Rokt. c. West in his absence.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-05-18
Mrs. Hill Some Better.

The condition Of Mrs. C. H. Hill,
who has been very low, at her home
on West Nineteenth street. was
slightly improved yestesday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-05-18

1t is said that four of the teachers
in the public schools will not retain
their positions. Three of them can
be named, but the name of the
fourth has put people to guessing,
and some of them assert that she has
matrimonial prospects.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-05-18
STANHOPES!

We have just received a car load Of
Sayers & Scovell's high grade work and If
you want something strictly alright come
now and see these jobs. If you are judge OF
material, finish, &c. you will readily say that
they are the prettiest buggies in the county
for the -aoney, and you will find our prices so
lou you will be more than pleased.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-05-18

Work on the new City Bank will
bo commenced this week
and pushed to a rapid completion,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-05-18

We also have two car loads of other
buggies that are cheaper, but are alright
and up to date and will wear as well as some
high priced buggies. Every buggy sold guar
anteed for 10 months. We can save you
money on anything in this line. also on all
kinds of Harness!
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-07-28
Sugar as a sustainer and a stimulant

The Minneapolis Tribune gives a
reportorial interview with George
Hackenschmidt, the Russian Lion,"
who Is reputed to be the strongest mar
in the world. Mr.. Hackenschmidt's in.
junction to his interviewer was that,
if you would be strong, eat all the
sweets you can, and If You cannot get
the buildings and pastry you like, buy
a lot Of chocolate candy. He remarked,
however, that one should always get
the best practicable and that cheap
sweets were bad for the digestion.
While Mr.. Hackenschmidt's extraor-
binary muscular development and his
undoubted good health are the founda-
tons for his wonderful strength, at the
same time, his comments ac%centuate
the wonderful nutritive and stimulative
value of sugar, which has been so much
discussed of late, and to the many
adaptations of sugar for human as well
as animal food.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-07-28
Good Sense and Grace.

/ have peered into quiet ''parlors,"
where the carpet is clean and not old.
and the furniture polished and bright;
into rooms where the chairs are neat
and the floor carpetless; into kitchens"
where the family live and the meals
are cooked and eaten, and the boys
and girls are as blithe as the sparrows
il che thatch overhead. and I see that
it is not so much wealth and learning,
not clothing. nor servants, nor toll, nor
idleness, nor town, nor country, o
station. as tone and temper, that rem.
der homes happy OF wretched.
And 1 see. too, that in town or coun-
try good sense and Gods grace make
life what no teachers OIL accomplish
ments or means or society can make
1.-THE opening stave of an everlasting
Psalm; the fair beginning of an end
less existness; the goodly, modest,
well-proportioned vestibule to a TEN.
pie of Gods building that shall never
decay, wax old, or vanish away.-Dr.
John Hall.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-07-28

General Negley, Of Pennsylvania, was
a strict disciplinarian. During one OF
the winters of the Civil War he con-
cluded that a certain guardhouse was
altogether too comfortable quarters for
prisoners and ordered Colonel Marston,
who later won fame Is q soldier, law
yer and statesman, to build a dungeon
without so much as a crack or opening
anywhere, so that it should be per-
fectly dark. The dungeon was built
with four solid walls, according to the
Chicago News. One day General Neg
ley came over to inspect it. He was
accompanied by Colonel Marston'
where is the entrance" said the Gen.
eral, "and how do you get anybody
into it," "Oh," said Colonel Marston,
that is not my lookout. | simply
obeyed your orders"
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-07-28
Accused Man Fled on Wheel.

F., With officers looking for him to an.
swer a charge of assaulting fifteen.
year-old Hattie Mick, of Pleasant Mills,
Hayes Mathis has fed and his wife
attempted suicide by throwing herself
into the Batsto River. She was res.
cued in a hysterical condition. Mathis
is a glassworker, whose home is in
Glassboro. After the season closed a
few weeks ago, he came to Pleasant
Mills to visit friends with his wife.
One day he went out after huckleber.
ries with the little girl and she says he
attacked her. Complaint was lodged
by her mother with Justice of the
Peace Carton, of Hammonton. Mathis
got word of it, and, jumping his bicy
Gle, rode thirty-iye miles to Glassboro
and took a train. Seen by an %acquaint.
ance, Mathis said he was going West
to attend a funeral.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-07-28
Wife Charges Conspiracy

Mrs. Irene V. Allison, OF Philadel-
phia. Pa, has made serious and sensa
tiOnal charges against her husband, j.
W. Allison. and Frank w. Shriver, also
of Philadelphia, in all answer to the
suit instituted against her and her
husband by Shriver and involving the
transfer of valuable real estate in
Cape May City. Shriver AYERS that
Allison owed him $1,000, and to es-
cape liability for payment transferred
all his property, valued at $4,000, to
his wife. Mrs. Allison denies that her
husband ever owed Shriver. She con-
tends the property was transferred to
her us part payment of a debt of &c.,
DOC, and charges that there was a con-
spiracy between her husband and Shri-
yer to prevent her from retaining the
part payment On the amount due her.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-07-28
NEW JERSEY STATE NEWS
Knife EXPOSES Girls Brain

A watery tumor Of large size was re
moved from under the tissue of the
brain of little Ethel Andelman, daugh
ter of Samuel Andelman, of No. 81
broadway, Paterson, at the German
Hospital. Ethel is thirteen and a
member of the graduating class of
School No. /. Some months ago she
complained Of a pain in her left nd
Later there vas a similar pain in bel
left foot, and these gradually spread
until her entire side was paralyzed
About three weeks ago she fell into a
comatosc condition, from which she re
covered thirty-seven hours later, but
was blind. Last week DR.. Lydzenski,
of New York City, was called in by
DR.. Todd, the family physician, and it
was decided to resort to an operation.
The little girl was removed to the hos.
pital and the operation was performed
by DIT. j. G. Mccoy. Part of the child's
skull was removed and the tumor
found. Experts say that in similar
cases 200 out of 1000 die under the
knife.