davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1907-08-30
nn tbe Gown and County.

J St. Louis to buy goods for the firm of Searcy Bros.
 Lecture, "Marred not Married, l." M. E. Church, Friday night at 8 D. m. 5, 5 and Is cents.
 Lee Allen of Bentonville has purchased the shoe shop of John Cannon, near Ike Jacks restau- rant.
 J. F. Evins spent first of the week in Kansas City, Wichita, and other points looking =up ap- pie markets.
 (. J. Chapman went up to Car thage, Mo-, Tuesday afternoon to visit with his family, returning yesterday,
 Mrs. 6. Y. Hurst, of Fayette- vile, was a Springdale visitor Saturday and Sunday, the guest of Mrs. E. Dingle.
 Tom Haxton ard family, who had been visiting relatives here, returned last week to their home in Lyons, Kansas.
 Mrs. Thad Berry went np to Exeter, No. Monday afternoon to spend a few days visiting her parents at that place.
 (. L. Thompson came over from Westvilie, l. T.. Saturday afternoon and this week moved his family to that place.
 Mrs. Jennie Bethel and son, Rnssel Murphy, who had been here visiting relatives, left Wednesday morning for their home at Garland, Texas.
 The ". C. r U. will meet with Mrs Palmer next Monday at } p. m. This is a business meeting and the members are all requested to be present.
 A. Laidlaw, of Great Bend. Kansas, who had been here look ing over the country, left Sunday afternoon While here he was the guest of ]. $. Ewalt.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Siverd, who had been here visiting the formers mother, Mrs. E. B. Wirt. left Friday afternoon for their home at Winfield, Kansas.
 q. P. Roberts writes The News to send his paper to San Francisco, California, so we pre- sume he has left Corpus Christi, Texas, to make his home at the former place.
 Miss May Cowan, who has been visiting ller mother at Mo Alister, l. T., returned Monday. She will teach again this season at Sycamore Springs. south west of Johnson.
 Grandma Davis, who had been making her home with her her daughter, Mrs. Nat Johnson, who died recently, has gone to Cane Hill to make her home with her son, Joe Davis.
 Rev. H. $. Mobley, pastor of the Christian Church, writes that he will be unable to fill his ap- pointment at this place next Sun day, as he is engaged in meet ing at Prairie Grove.
 l.. D. Petross went up to Mo- nett, Mo-, Tuesday afternoon to meet Mrs. PetrosS and the chil- dren who were returning from Portales, N. NJ. They arrived home Wednesday morning.
 Mrs. c. w. kennan and sons, Earl and Audrey left Tuesday for Joplin, Mo-, where they will spend two or three weeks visit ing a brother and sister of Mrs. Kennan residing at that place.
 The News IS requested to an- nounce that there will be public speaking at the Auditorium on Saturday night, September :, at s D. u1., under the auspices of the Farmers Union. J. P. Mur-
 { T l., l.. [
The Springdale news., 1907-08-30


 be present and deliver an address. No admission fee will be charged. and a cordial invitation is extend- ed all to be present.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter Manuel. of Galena, Kansas, arrived Sat urday night to visit with the lat ters parents, MT. and Mrs. ". K. Hoole, residing southwest of town. They left fer home yes terday.
 Mrs. L. Marks entertained number of lady friends very pleasantly Wednesday afternoon. Readings were given by Misses Helen Croxdale, Inez Blake and Ollie Limbaugh and Sherbert and cake were served.
 MT. and Mrs. Ear Petross of Fl Paso, Texas, arrived Tuesday to visit with relatives in this sec tion. Mr. Petross k grandson of Mrs. (. Petross of this place and a son of L. s. Petross who formerly resided here.
 
 Dr. D. \. Beard and family of Westville, Roy Beard and fam fly and D. L. Wheat and family of Lowell spent Sunday in Sprlng- dale visiting NIT. and Mrs. Lee Henry. The former returned to their home at Westville Monday,
 Work has begun on the cree tion of q parsonage for tie use of the pastor of the First Baptist Church. It Is located on Hol- comb Street, near tIle church, and will consist of seven rooms, the front portion being two stories.
 Mrs. Eliza Cline, who las been here for some time visiting, re- turned Tuesday to her home in Frederiektown, Mo-, and was ac- companied back by her daughter, Mrs. Zack Taylor and two chil- dren, who will spend some time there.
 W. T. Tipton of Westville, l.. T., who conducts a meat market at that place, came over Saturday afternoon to inspect the refrlger- ating plant of Parrett X Joyce at this place. He is thinking of putting in similar plant at Westville.
 Fred Foust, who has been em- ployed at Monte Ne for the past few months working on the new building, Oklahoma Row, has moved back to Springdale. A. though not yet nearly completed work on the building has sus- pended and il IS not known when 1t will be resumed.
 This issue of The News is folded. pasted and trimmed on d new folding machine which was installed this week. We are not braggin on the machine yet un- til We get better acquainted with It, and If you get a paper this week that looks like It had been used for shot gun wadding you'll know the reason.
 Eld. Jas. Mcguire, of Hiawa- tha, Kansas, who recently traded for the residence property ot J.. $. Ewalt on Holcomb Street and other Washington County prop erty, came down last week on business. He lett for home Monday afternoon. Ed. Ma guire and family expect to move here in a few weeks to make their home.
 T. w. White, of Ash Grove, Mo-, was in Springdale a few days ago, and while here he rent ed the business house of N. B.. Long opposite the NJ. E. Church South, and lie and NJ. F. Cald- we'll, of Greenland, will open up a stock of general merchandise in same about the middle ot Sep tember. They will also engage =, @l,a ,raJ,,-a I,,o.raSS and Wa
The Springdale news., 1907-08-30

sided at Fayetteille, and for d number of years was engaged in the produce business at that place.
 Dr. Morimoto, who lectured at the Auditorium Friday and Sat urday nights, had a splendid au- dience the first night and 1t prob ably would have been as good Saturday night Ina q 1t not been for the rain. Dr. Smith, manager of the Auditorium, received about $40 as a result of the lectures, which will go into the seat fund for the Auditorium.
 Harry Brogdon, Judson Smith, Lonnie Phillips and Horace Jones, four of Springdale's enter prlsing young men who desire 10 see and rub up against the world, left Monday afternoon for Cliff ton, Arizona As there are other Springdale people at Clifton they won [ feel entirely lost when they get way out there. The News wishes the boys all sorts of SIC cess.
 Rev. J. D. Roberts, pastor of the NJ. E. Church, South, informs The News that the tent in which he expects to hold the revival meeting has arrived and the meeting will. open next Sunday at a. III. The tent has been spread in the small park north of W. c. Ownbey's resi- dence. Mr. Roberts will be aS- sisted in the meeting by Presid- ing Elder Vim. Sherman and Rev. K. F. L..Bearden, of Ben tonville.
 Geo. ". =T1pton came in Wednesday to pay brief visit to Springdale friends. For the past two years lie has been in Panama on the '. $. Police force. He arrived in this eoun- try in June and has been spend- ing most of the time with his Wife, who IS quite Ill in Rocky Ford, Colorado. He left yesterday for Tennessee and after visiting briefly with his parents in that state will go to New York, from which point he will sail for Pan anna September ;. George i> well pleased with lis work down there. He IS stationed only about three miles from the city ot Panama, and since going doan there has been promoted to sergeant. Owing to rigid en- forcement ot sanitary rules and regulations, conditions down there are much improved over what they were when the United States took charge. although every person has to use quinine and II IS set on the table the same as meat and bread or other food. George thinks the canal will be completed by 1920.
 The secretary of school board will be at the grammar school building Monday to issue receipts to those wanting to pay tuition. Bring deposit slip from meitherban bank check, or the cash. In either case the same will be taken up and d receipt issued therefor, receipt showing in which room pupil belongs. Each teacher will require re- ceipt before entering the stu dents name on the roll. The rates will be for lst, 2nd, 5rd and 4th grades, Sl.oo per month, 5th. 6th and 7tf Sl.50. High school S2.O0. The following are the teachers: Miss Watson 1st, Miss Marks 2nd, Miss Carter 5rd, Miss Hawn 4th, Miss Blake 5th, Miss Walker 6th, Prof. Woods Prin- cipal of grammar school and Profs. Ballard for the high school. We have an able corps of teachers and bright prospect for ., frnnJ ScLnoI G,ra IL a
The Springdale news., 1907-08-30

l. |. Stewart returned Tuesday from Rogers where he had been attending the Socialist encamp- ment. He says the meeting was a much greater success than had been expected. Addresses were delivered by State Secretary Dan Hogan of Huntington, Mrs. Lucia K. krehbiel of Kansas City, Benj. F. Wilson of Cali fornia and Stanley Clark of Tex as, and all were given an atten- tive hearing.
 --------------
The Springdale news., 1907-08-30
JOHN

NIT. and Mrs. J. G. Clemmer received word d few days ago of the death of the1r daughter, Mrs. Myrtle John, which occur red at l p. m., Sunday, August IS, at her home at White Sal mon, Washington. She gave birth to a child five days previous and this was the cause of her death.
 Deceased was born February 2S, 1880, and was reared in Springdale. In October, 1909, she was united in marriage to J. NJ. John. Soon after their marriage they went to Oregon to make their home, going from there to Washington. Three children were born to Mr. and Mrs. John, but all died soon after birth. Deceased was member of the Lutheran Church, and had many friends here who were pained to learn of her death.
The Springdale news., 1907-08-30
WEST.

Many Sprlngdale people will regret to learn of the death of w. T. West. which occurred a few weeks ago at his home in San Diego, California. MT. West formerly resided here, going to California a few years ago for the benefit of his health.
The Springdale news., 1907-08-30

Some men talk so much they can never keep cigar lighted.
The Springdale news., 1907-08-30

Sow happiness and reap Heav-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-05-14
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY.

Sarah j. Morrow being duly sworn
says, that the reports circulated in
and around Whitmire, S. c., reflect
ing on her character for virtue are
untrue and without any foundation in
fact, and exist only in the wicked
imagination Of evil minded persons
who have spoken the slanderous
words concerning her which are cal
rulated and intended to injure her
and to bring her family into disre-
pute and can be of no value to those
who have originated or repeated the
slander except as mental food for
wicked and debased natures to whom
truth, modesty and clean consciences
would be nauseating dose.
Sworn to ,and subscribed before
me on the 30th day of April, 1907.
S. j. Morrow.
j. D. Stokes,
Notary Public.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-05-14
To whow it may concern:

To whow it may concern:
1t is a pleasure to us who were ac-
qualnted with Mrs. Sarah J. Morrow,
formerly Miss Sarah j. Starnes before
and at the time of her marriage to
Mr.. b. f. Morrow to state that she
was n young lady of good character.
a member of Six Mile Presbyterian
church near Osceola, S. c., and that
she demeaned herself so as to gain and
keep the respect and esteem of all
who knew her while here. That we
have never heard aught against her
character as virtuous and innocent
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-05-14

her old neighborhood, if called upon
I can repeat this and as much more
as you want in defence Of her char:
acter. John E. Starnes, age 80, Mon
roe, N. c., r. f. D. No. i.
We knew Sarah Starnes from a
child and she was just like mother
as well as sister to the other chill
dren and she did what she could to
train them right. Nlr and Mrs. j.
r. Latham, Monroe, N. c., R. r. D.
No. 4 .,
We have known Mrs. Morrow from
childhood and never did know any
thing against her character.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. w. Belk, Monroe,
N. c., r. F. D. No. 10.
Our home was not more than one
fourth of a mile from the home of
Thomas Starnes while his daughter
Sarah was young and we know where
of we speak, when We say that she
deserves and enjoys the confidence
Of the entire neighborhood. Mr. and
Mrs. w. G. Griffin, age Sc and go,
Monroe, N. c., r. +. d. No. 4.
! have known Mrs. Morrow all her
life and have never heard anything
against her character. D. S. Mont
gomcry, Monroe, N. c., r. T. D. No. 2.
We have been knowing Mrs. Nor
row since childhood when we played
together and of course we have never
heard anything against her charac-
ter because there has not been any
thing to hear. Mr.. and Mrs. j. j.
NEoseley, Waxhaw, N. c., r. +. D.
No. 2.
My testimony can be had in this
matter at any time or place. II. j.
Melton, Monroe, N. c., r. +. D., No.
4.
We have known Mrs. Sarah j. Nor
since we were school children and
played together and have never heard
or known aught against her.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. w. Plyler, Mon
roe, N. c., r. +. D. No. 4.
We have know Mrs. Sarah j. Nor
row since she was an infant and
have never heard aught against her.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. j. Starnes, age
- and GS, Monroe, n. c., r. f. D. 4.
I have known Mrs. Morrow for
twenty-five years and have always
found her to be an honorable and
virtuous woman and all over our
country there are scores of other
good people who can testify to the
same. Mrs. II. w. Broom, Waxhaw,
n. G..
We knew Sarah 5 mother who was
a good Christian woman and We knew
Sarah from infancy to the time of
her mothers death and we know all
about the hard and faithful struggle
she had in helping to support and
train the younger children. Her child
hood and young womanhood was spent
under peculiarly trying circumstances
and her life was such that not one
word was ever spoken against her in
this ncighhorhood. Any one doubling
these facts and much more that we
could say can write lis at Monroe,
n. c., r. +. D. No. Il.
Mrs. Mary A. Plyler, age 7G.
Mrs. Nancy C. Plyler, age 70.
Anyone that does not believe that
we know that Mrs. Morrow was a
nice, honest, virtuous girl can write
to Mrs. w. r. McNeely, Waxhaw. N.
c., r. r. D. No..2.
| have been pastor of Prospect
Circuit for two and half years and
know nearly all of those who have
given their testimonials in this mat
ter to be truthful and honorable cit
liens, some of them are my official
members whom I highly esteem.
(ReY) J. p Hinpc
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-05-14
j. D. Stokes,
Notary Public.
NOTICE..

Is hereby given to all persons who
have heretofore originated, circulated
or repeated the slanderous reports
concerning my wife, Mrs. Sarah J..
Morrow, or to any others who shall
repeat them in the future, that I shall
take such lawful means to gain re-
dress for any slander which may be
spoken concerning her as my attor-
neys shall advise me or she may be
entitled to maintain. There must be
an end to slanderous utterances con-
cerning her.
B. r. Morrow.
April 81, 1907.
Advertisement.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-05-14

woman and we cannot believe any re-
ports which may be circulated to her
detriment. rt
April %, 1907. +.
I. W. WcKiben, Waxhaw, N. C.
j. l.. Rodman, Waxhaw, N. G. =.
j. }. Perry, Osceola, S. C.
L. e. Perry, Osceola, S. G. ..,...
Mrs. N. j. Perry, Osceola, S. C.
Miss Leah p. Gordon, Osceola, S. c..
Divid Marlborough, usceola, S. C.
John KeH, Fort Mill, S. c.. T..
ID. No. 3.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. D. Rodgers, Os-
ceola, S. G. "
j. W. Collins, Osceola, S. c..
Mr.. and Mrs. D. S. Wilson, Osceo-
la, S. c..
Mr.. James Wilson, Osceola, S. c..
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-05-14
Capital $4,000. Surplus $4,000
The Bank Of Prosperity,
Prosperity, S. c..

This Bank established to assist you In building for
tune. 1t will for your money that absolutely
cure, and you have whenever you it. And you
join the financial family will prove your good friend in time
OF need nsures you the best and convenience
Make deposit today. Every fortune has grown from
bank account
4per cent on money in the Savings Department.
Geo. Y. Hunter, President J. S. Wheeler v Pres
j. F. Browne, Cashier.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-05-14

l, }. G. HOWE do hereby certify
that am personly acquainted with
Mrs. S. j. Morrow and that I have
known her for term of twenty-four
(24) years and that she has always
borne a good reputation and that her
moral character has always been
above reproach. J. @. HOWE, ex-
magistrate, Indianland township, Fort
Mill, S. c., R. +. D. No. 5.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-05-14

Why Sarah who could have start
ed such a report on you. Mittie Star
nes, Monroe, N. c., R. r. D. No. 4.
l knew Sarah from infancy and
no one can find aught against her in
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-07-16
Beecher's Defense to be Published

Beecher's Defense to be Published.
The death of Theodore Tilton Is the
death of the last Of the principals con
cerned in the Beecher trial Of 1915. The
principals were Beecher and Mrs
Beecher, TiltOn and Mrs. Tilton and
Mr.. Frank MoultOn. 1t has always
been understood in Plymouth church
and among Mr.. Beecher's intimate
friends that not all the facts were
stated in court which might be stated
In his defense. and the reason given
was that there was relation Of Mrs
Beecher to the case which he was I'M
willing should be stated until after the
death Of all the principals. That situa
tion has arisen. Lyman AbbOtt's biog
raphy Of him therefore did not contain
all the facts After the trial was over
IL was said that Mr. Beecher wrote ont
a full statement Of his defense. GtDo
tied 1t i'm a safe under the care of so!us
Of his friands. with request to publish
1t after nj the principals, had passed
away. There Il n story therefore yet
to be told--a story which. 1t has been
said would clear his Reputation in the
minds ol that small minority that re
fused ~ believe him innocent TheO-
dore Til'on was an exile for the re
mainder Of his life. That fact alont
has some Significance. We state these
facts on what seems the very lest an
thority. --Leslie's Weekly
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-07-16
M. M. Kendrick
Architect
Telephone 1925.
Edwards Street. Warning Bldg
Shreveport. La.
FOR SALE
Jersey Cattle, Berkshire Hogs
Plymouth Rocks, Wyan-
dottes and LeghOrns.

We are headquarters for the abov
breeds We have a choice lot of younl
cockerels and can please the most fas.
tidious. Eggs for Matching $2oo per +,
$1,000 per hundred Address Caddt
Downs Poultry and Stock Co. Ltd, S
q. IIollingsworth. Manager, Shreve.
port. La.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-07
INVENTS ONION TOPPER.
Griffith Man Is Having Patented Device
Which Will Fill Long
Felt Want.

Peter Jansen. a we'll known Grit
fifth. Ind, farmer, found that necessity
is surely the mother of invention, and
so has had patented a machine for
topping onions, which has proved
great success in filling a long felt
want. The machine in appearance is
similar to a feed chopper, and con-
tains some very intricate machinery.
1t is described by the United States
patent Office report as having in COM
bination. a hopper forming frame. a
plurality of cleaning and feeding bars
forming the bottom of said hopper
and having shoulders at their upper
edges, shaft having a plurality of
cranks on each Of which one end Of
each bar is mounted, a fixed support
for the delivery ends of said bars. in
combination with a plurality of pairs Of
rolls mounted within said hopper
frame to rotate in opposite direction
in pairs, one of said pair having spiral
grooves of greater width than depth
each grove forming a pair of surface
edges which co-act with the non
grooved roll to pull off the onion tops,
means for causing the rolls TO rotate
in opposite directions in pairs, and
means located at the junction Of the
said bars and the topping rolls for OPP
erting the crank shaft.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-07
BIG SNAKE FRIGHTENs PEOPLE.

The Michigan City Evening News of
Wednesday of last week, has the fol-
lowing to say of the Lambrigger Zoo
now exhibiting in this city on the lot
beside the new Methodist church:
Last night when the tent of the
animal show was crowded with peo-
pie. Mr. Lambrigger attempted to take
the great Regal python from his cage
and straighten him out to his own
length. The sight of such a monster
apparently at liberty struck terror to
the crowds. For a few minutes there
was almost panic. There was a sud
den flight from the cage. but the snake
was on his good behavior and nobody
tainted or left the tent. The snake is
certainly a big one. He is nearly thir-
ty feet in length and weight 240 pounds.
But he has not fed since he reached
the port of New York on the 26th OF
March last, and in all probability has
not fed since he was captured seven or
eight months ago. Should he feed he
would gain flesh and weigh consider
ably more than he does at present
Yesterday the reticulated python swal-
lowed a Belgian hare weighing six
pounds. II the nine-foot snake can
swallow a pound hare. it is rather
alarming to think what the big fellow
could swallow Prof. Sneak is very
conservative and thinks a twenty-fiv
pound pig would be about the limit
But others are willing TO wager he
could swallow a fair-sized man.
The show is doing a very good bust
ness in Michigan City. \ large and
appreeiative crowd clamored for en-
trance last night as soon as the doors
were opened. and fingered a long timt
in front of the cages. All came away
speaking in the highest terms of praise
Of the collection. Joe" the fine orang-
utan. and the great feature of the me
nagerie. is suffering from slight cold
Prof. Sneak felt the palms Of his hand.
and the soles of his feet. and took hi.
pulse. He said "Joe" had about a hal
/ degree of fever. but thought the indis
position would not prove serious. 4
last reports the interesting animal wa
feeling better"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-07
GETS CONTRACT FOR
GIGANTIC BOAT
American Shipbuilding Go.
Receives Important Or
der From Buffalo.
Especial to Lake County Times).

South Chicago, Aug. THE Ameri-
can Shipbuilding company on the East
Side has received another order for
large boat which is to be completed
next year. Harvey L. Brown Of Buff
falo, will be the proprietor of the boat
which is destined to be used to carry
ore and coal.
The newly ordered vessel is to be
one of the largest of the ship COM
pany's output it having a weight ca
pacity of 5000 tons Its length is 524
feet over all. with beam width of fifty
four feet and a depth of thirty feet
AS a carrier of ore and coal this boat
win be one of the most completely
equipped on the great lakes. The speci-
fications for this vessel call for a dupli-
cate of the one ordered a few weeks
ago by ]. ]. II. Brown.
Another few weeks and the 600 footer
Salt Lake City will be ready for
launching. Work in the ship yards is
progressing in fine shape and all indi-
cations point to great activity for the
fall and winter The effects of the
boilermakers' strike are passing off and
there is satisfaction all around. The
force employed now is not quite so
large as was the one employed before
the strike, but conditions remaining
undfs turbed, from now on there is
every hope that the yards will soon
be working at the same rate as they
have been in the past.
Ore is coming into port at the head
of Lake Superior, but still not fast
enough to supply all the waiting
vessels.