davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1907-05-10
MARRIAGES.
 DEWITT-PHH.IPS.

DEW IT II-PHILlfS
 Mr Edward r. Dewitt and Miss Nora N Philips were mar ried yesterday afternoon at the home of the bride on South Col lege avenue, Key. \. NJ Ragland officiating The groom Is q young man of high character and industrious habits. He holds q responsible position w:th the Noyes-Norman Shoe Co, Saint Joseph. Missouri. The bride is the second daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Kit Philips. She is a young woman ot singular beauty both of form feature. She has all the good graees that make and adorn q home. We extend congratulations and wish for them every blessing this bright world numbers. Fayetteville Daily, Monday
 The bride was reared III Springdale and her many friends here join in wishing she and her husband long and happy life.
The Springdale news., 1907-05-10

they buy. Considering the cred- itsystem that is alwafs before them, and the excessive freight rates, their commission is mt enormous There is no wonder that the rich meu ol cur country are growing richer. In union there is strength. The Farmers Union has work to do. There are many local questions that "eed to be renelied, and every ia. :. laborer, doctor. teacher, preacher, =sho' .. the Union and aid the proefe-> >Yd the consumer who are after ttaNne class of mem to manage theta own business, without making miIlionaires of the metl wlio do nothing but make iiguresbetweeti the beginning and the efidlug of the products of our labor.
 Next subject, Individual 'luties of each member of the Inion.
 \. C. w.
The Springdale news., 1907-05-10
MADISON.

Dr. Fred Youngbl5od of Hunts vile landed a 5 pound bass a few days ago.
 A. H. Morley. wllo was injur- cd in q runaway near Huntsville about q month ago. was able to return to his home Ii Fayette vile last week
 The parties who were tried iu the justice court ii tniaH town ship last week on tiie charge of eavesdropping Farmers Union lodge meeting were acquitted. Huntsville Democrat.
 Representative Combs has iu- trodueed bill in the legislature changing tlc time of holding chaneefy court h Washington county so that Madison county can have two weeks at each term instead ol only one Huntsville Democrat.
 We understand that a move- ment is on foot to form | com- pany and either buy the mill be- longing to Mrs. Howell or put in new one. There is no doubs that if the mill was running that Ii would be | great advantage to Huntsville. Huntsville Repub- ilican.
 During the rain storm Monday afternoon lightning struck the ilue to the south room of J NJ. Williams house. The work ot i the bolt was peculiar. as x ofien- times tiie prankS oi electricity. It knocked tlle flue off the roof, descended the pipe passed through the stove and carpet without do- ing any damage to either and spent its force insthc floor st41 the room. The sleepcrS, which are heavy hewn oak tinbers. and the 1 floor was torn into splfaters uu- der and around the stove, but no further damage was done. The carpet nor the packing was not even Seareled Huntsville Deu- ocrat.
 The Huntsville Democrat gives the following d the substance of the new assessment law for Madi- son County enacted by the pres ent general assembly: It abol- ishes the board of eqnalizatlon and provides that the justices oi the peace shall assist tine as. sesor in listing the real estate ot their respective townships and that their action shall be final provided that if the land owael is dissatisfied with the valuation placed on his property he ha the right to appeal to the county court for relief. ' 1iIe bill wa introduced by Mir. Combs, Madf son County's member of the gen teral assembly.
The Springdale news., 1907-05-10

Sam Littleton, all eNptrieille,s. ,.,,3Sa @a ,', shoer. of Ozark, Franklin raantv. l'9, arrived first of the ~ee' and k working n Nes> slloin Mil Street.
The Springdale news., 1907-05-10

Miss Floy Daily returned Sun day to Springfield, Mo. Her stay at home was prolonged by the illness of her little sister Irene, who K now considerably im- proved.
The Springdale news., 1907-05-10
Circuit court aaiei

Circuit court adieiied Satur- , aaY The.aat appointed t. ], W W N -, w. N Bishop and ~. Iarker as commissioners ' -: r ...,.s,,,, for the year 1907.
 ' aes Lulu odllanter and
 $ ssa Slaughter welt up to Ben .oHville Saturday afternoon to be present at the closing exercises of the school at that place this week.
The Springdale news., 1907-05-10

Willard Berry, ]. W. Taylor and r F.. Martin were appointed commissioners to select jurors for the 0e tober term of circuit
The Springdale news., 1907-05-10

Miss Lizzie Easterly came down from Bentonville me@s---s' -, :, .nrn, 9,i a portion of the week VII .,.5 ting with her parents ''e friends.
 Mrs. Flora Davis, wife oil, of IL, ". M n,zis. residing southwest of Prairie Grove. died on W ea5lSs5 l.' :, J,x ii last week of pulmonary trouble.
The Springdale news., 1907-05-10

Frank koer1ng made business trip to Westyille, l. T :, Monday.
 Miss Eva Brogdon spent Sun day at Westville, |. T, visiting Mrs. F. II Bryant,
 The grand jury adjourned Thursday of last week, having returned sixty-SiX true bills.
 The engineering students of the University of Arkansas arc spending the week i'll the field near Elkins.
 Mir. and Mrs. H |. Cross and the Misses Wood of Bentonviile were down Sunday, the guests ot Dr. and Mrs. Perkins.
 Willard Berry, J. W Taylor and F. F. Martin were appointed commissioner to select jurors for tie October term of circuit < iea.st te's,.=;.
 Miss Lizzie EasteFly came down from Bentonville Hs9.'-.---,, .-.l vi~I, E, snrnt a portion of the week l41 ,3 tho with her parents anu l friends. IT
 Mrs. Flora Davis, wife of Il. " " na4is. residing southwest of Prairie Grove. died on w '.'..,, ga,iS5 :, : day oi last week oi Pu'uioaa'
 trouble.
 Sam Littleton. an experience
 horse ,hoer. of Ozark, frankil'
 1,2anty. ao, arrived first of the wee
 and is working in Nos> snofn
 Mil Street.
 - Circuit court adiened Satur- ( aay The.eaat appointed (. ] 3s w VI, W. N. Bishop and ! - Iarker as commissioners ! G of aesels for the year 1907. y .es Lulu Todhanter aud S sSa Slaughter went up to Ben- .onviIle Saturday afternoon to De present at the closing exercises of the school at that place this week.
 Miss Floy Daily returned Sun day to Springfield. Mo Her stay at home was prolonged by the illness of her little sister Irene, who iS now considerably im- proved.
 Miss Lucy Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. $. Moore of Cane Hill. and Earl Gould of Rogers Were married Wednesday of last week, Key. Earl officiating.
 NJ. NJ. Collier has purchased the interest of Mrs. NJ. K. Mccormick in the drug business of Mccormick X Collier at Prair- ie Grove and will conduct the business alone.
 Miss Hattie Vance came in Sunday from Tahlequah, l. r, and she and her father, Col. NJ. D. Vance, have gone to house keeping ln their property in the west part of town.
 Mrs. Geo. H. Bennett left Fri day afternoon for Coffeyville, Kansas, aud Kansas City, Mo, To visit with relatives. She will return here before going to her home in Dallas, Texas.
 The State University baseball team seems to have fared badly on it's trip to Missouri and kan- sas. hey lost both games to Druty College at Springiied, the first one by score Of Is to 0.
 Mr. and Mrs. r. c. Gulley, Of Fayetteville gave q reception re gently celebrating their twentieth wedding anniversary. Mir. and Mrs Gulley formerly resided i'll Spring dale and have many friends here.
 Mrs. NJ. E. Pheincie. of Reno, Kansas, and Mrs. Kate Pat terson, of Springfield. Mo-, left for their homes Saturday after noon, having been eihed here by the sickness and death of their father, k. E. Renner. Rev. N. NJ. Ragland. who has been pastor of the Christian church at Fayetteville for more than twenty years, has accepted a call to the First Christian church at Springfield, Mo. and VII enter Upon lis new work Jdne ,.
 The Fayetteville Daily print. q copy Of d petition to the gove r.
The Springdale news., 1907-05-10
LEGISLATURE WILL
 LEAVE EMPTY TREASURY

Little Rock, Ark, May 5.-Ac- cording to calculations made by Auditor of State Moore, the general revenue fund of the state treasurer at the close of business last evening contained only S52.7s4, which amount will be wiped out by the day of final ad- journnent of the legislature.
 The revenues from the tax col lectors will not reach the treasury until July l, unless the various county collectors voluntarily come 10 the states rescue and make settlement earlier.
 
 In the flower garden of life are
The Springdale news., 1907-05-10

Artists have no trouble in se- curing models. The famous beauties have discarded eorSets and have become models in face and form since taking Hollister Rocky Mountain Tea. $ cents. Tea or Tablets. Nelson
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-13
GERMAN EVANGELIST
VISITING In CITY
Spoke on Street Corner Last
Evening. +:
Tells of His Life of Wickedness as
He Lived in New York City
Here Him.

i. Schmidt missionary, who
conducts mission in Cleveland, o.,
came to this city to attend the
Seventh Day Adventist camp meet
ing at the fair ground. Mr..
Schmitt called On the mayor and
the chief Of police yesterday and
ot permission TO conduct open air
lectures each evening at the Court
House corner. He has Travelled for
ten years and lectured throughout. L.
many states with very good sue
cess, having good reference to that
effect from newspapers wherever he
has been.
Mr.. Schmidt was born in Ger
many and educated there, is 3S
years old. speaks several languages.
He used to earn lare sums of money
in New York city, but he says not
honestly. He spent two fortunes
drinking and gambling. sSince he was
converted ten years ago he breaches
the gospel of health and temperance,
warning men from evil habits, and
tells how he found Jesus as his.Sav-
iour. He takes up no collection,
works for no denomination or a sal
larry He says the Lord gives him all
he needs in answer to prayer both
in money and clothes, etc. He says
he has a denite message TO preach
ito the people found in Revelation
I14;G-1O and Exodus 2O:S-11. He will
speak on this theme tonight and every
evening during his stay here. He
remarked last night that a cigar is a
bundle Of fnthy weeds with a bon
fire on one end and a fool on the
Other, he says he uses rye and beer
and wines almost daily. but not in
the form to make him sick and COM
init crime. The rye whiskey he uses
is rye bread and water, the beer is his
barley soup, the wine or the grapes,
thee ider OF his apples The people
enjoyed his talk He says why will
men spend their hard earned money
for that which Is not good-become
terminals? Broken in health, become
p" 9hoiiN anu a. ulbSIdCt III LnelT nome
and MISUSE their family; he makes
some sound remarks that set men TO
thinking. All are invited TO hear him
free. He will speak in any church
Sunday. II invited, or answer any
Bible question free He says IL one
man becomes converted through his
efforts here, more is saved than all
the world, for one soul Is worth
more than all the world Many men
have given up the use of tobacco and
drink after hearing his testimony of
how he became saved from these eyil
habits. He says cursed is the man
who giyeth his brother strong drink
and also theman who votes for II.
Mr.. Schmidt stops at GAL North
State street while in he city. All
drinking men should hear him.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-13

that he would permit his wife Ia
get divorce.
The ease dragged along until
April %, 1907, when the attorneys
for Mrs. GivenS withdrew, claim
ing that she had been remarked
Upon receiving this information,
Judge Young dismissed the case
Shortly after that the Crawford
county rand jury indicted the wo-
man and she made liere getaway
During the time that Givens was
away. almost three years, he travel
ed through Alabama and other
southern states and finally drifted
to the West. Several weeks ago
while in Washington, he received
copies Of newspapers telling of his
wife's second marriage. He says
that he started for home at once,
riding his bicycle a distance of 6l2
miles.
Givens took the name and adj
dress Of c. II. Hinkle of Gallon,
prosecuting attorney Of Crawford
county, and said that ne will call
on that official at once. He says
he will do everything possible 10
help the officials find his wife.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-13

Women's $l.29 money saving OK.
fords are selling fast at
BFcATTY&t LONGS.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-13
WILL ASSIST
AUTHORITIES
In Locating His Missing
Wife.
OVENS SEEMED HAPPY
When Told That Wife Had
Been Indicted.
Will now Ride the Wheels off His
Old Bike to Bring His FrOw to
Justice.

Claiming he rode a bicycle 612
miles in order 10 leach Marion in
time to help the authorities ap.
prehend his wife, James w. Civ.
ems arrived here Monday morning.
He called a the county clerks Of
fee Monday afternoon TO find cut
whether there is really any truth
in the report that his wife had been
indicted on a charge of bigamy.
He learned that during his abseuce
she had married another man at
Bucyrus and that May 13 the Craw-
ford county grand jury indicted
her on q bigamy charge.
81 know right where to find her
and ii will give me great pleasure
TO help the authorities capture her"
Givens told Deputy Clerk Carhart
upon learning that his wife had
escaped after being indicted. lie
declared that he will hnat her
down even though he has 20 wear
the wheels off his cold bike.
Mr. and Mrs. Givens we're mar
Iied is ears ago and during a
large part Of his married career
he lived in Marion. He told Deputy
Clerk Carhart that while living in
Marion his wife and her people
robbed him Of about all of his
property.
II left in order TO save my
clothes" says Givens.
Shortly after Givens' disappeared
his wife sued for divorce in the
local court Of common pleas. Her
petition was filed December %, 1904
and charges Given with wilful de-
sertion, February 3, 1905. Givens
filed his answer and February 20
of the same year, Mrs. Givens
filed a reply. June 5, 1905, Givens
was given leave TO withdraw his
answer and the supposition was
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-13
FIELD MINSTREL
DRAWS BIG HOUSE
Customes and Scenery are
Unusually Fine.
Billy Clark the Menologue Artist
Scores Hit-Show
Takes Well.

A crowded house gree;cd The a.
lG. Field Greater Minstrels last ev'
cning at the Grand Opera House
and for dress rehearsal the pro-
duction was all that cou,t be
asked for. The costumes and the
scenery were new and gorgeous,
the singing exceptionally fine and
taken as whole the show from
beginnih to finish is one of the
best that AL G.. Field ever offered
to the people of this city.
The opening scene was one OF
exceptional beauty, the scenic ef-
fects being rich and striging. Bun
Granville started the evenings pro-
ram after the openin chorus with
his song, "If I'm Going to Die
I'm Going to Have Some Fun. I"
Walter Sherwood scored well with
his songs, "Sweet Kathleen" and
pictures OF Long Ago.. Billy
Clarg, brouht down the house with
his coon song, "That's Music to
Me" and EVERY Little Bit Add
ed. /" Geore T, Martin sang. ord
Live or / Would Die For You. "
The number was one of the pret-
tiest offerings OF the evening. Har-
ry Van Flossen then scored well
with his coon ditties, "Hot lunch
Man" Laundry Man" and "Ye
Hoo, IN Running Wild. John
c.. Dicgins closed the first part with
a bass solo, "My Rosary. "
Then Mr.. Field had an inning
and AL was not one bit funnier than
on his last visit to Marion. In fact
his Attempts at fun making were
most tiresome. There was nothing
to the builesqUe on the Shutdown
Opera Co.
The Coon Opera. the Toreadores
and a series Of tableaus were well
received and the race track scene
and the song, "Little Boy in
Green" was heartily encored.
The best thing Of the entire per-
torrance, the man that took the
house by storm was Billy Clark,
"The Man Behind the Fun. !" He
told some funny stories, sang
some clever songs and scored both
right and left. The act was one Of
the most finished, cleanest and
wholesome mOnoloue turns, ever wit
messed at the local theatre Tn
short Billy is whole show and
rattling good one at that.
The musical marines headed by
the odd favorite Doc Quigley pre-
sented a pretty aud thoronhly en-
ioyable musical turn. The scenery
in this act was unusua,.y beauti-
ful.
The show closed with sumptu-
Gus sernes of scenic surprises and
a song and sketch entitled. "The
Night Before Christmas. !"
Women's 81 30 money saving OK
fnr0a ara sailing fast M
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-13

The Starlight club met Monday
evening at the home of, Misses
Alma and Olivia Ploek on Sharp
street. After the business session
a social time was enjoyed. One
candidate was initiated. There were
four guests present: Miss Jorma
Sybolo of Lima; Miss May Hudson.
Miss Olga Hittenrouch and Miss
Callie Schoechle. The next meet.
ing will be held at the home Of
Miss Flora Ried on North Green
wood Street.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-13

Elder w. d. Curtis, Education
al Secretary. Of the Lake Union
Conference, is also present on the
camp ground f''f''i-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-13
MONDAY NIGHT

Elder f. NJ. Fairchild. pastor
of The Springfield church addressed
a large gathering at 1880 O'Clock
In part he spoke as follows:
i am thangful for this privil-
ege of standing before yon tonight.
Before reading my text I wish to
say that Seyenth-day Adventists do
not and never have, set the time
for the coming Of Christ.
" You will find my text in the
twenty-foulth chapter of the gos-
pei by ST. Matthew, the fourteenth
verse; "And this gospel of the
kindom shall be preached in all the
world for a witness, and then shall
the end come. - Thank God, the end
VIII come. In the first fourteen
verses of the chapter our Savious
answers the disciples question "TelI
us when shall these things be I
ana what shall be the sign Of Thy
coming, and Of the end of the
world?" '
lie says: Take need unat NO
man deceive you. For many shall
come IN my name, saying, I am
christ' and shall deceive many
And ye shall, hear Of war and ru,
mors OF wars; see that We be mol
troubled; for all these things mus
core TO pass bue the end is mol
yet: For nations shalt rise against
nation and kingdom against king,
dom and there shall be famines
ana pesfilences, and earthquakes ii
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-13
Court happenings

In the damage suit OF John r..
Jones against the Hooking Valley
Railway company, the plalntifff has
filed an amended petition through his
attorneys, H. IL. Hill and @. G.
Fisher. He asks for s5.2sO for in
juries which he claims he received
October 9. 1907, by Deing struck by
coal bucket In the company's local
yards. l.,llalIaL
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-13

Elder C. B. Thompson, who has
recently returned from missionary
tour Of the world, arrived at the
camp yesterday, and will speak
Wednesday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-13
CARS EVERY HALF HOUR

To accommodate the people wishing
to attend the farmers picnic at Pros
pect on Thursday, the G. ID. 4 M.
will run cars every half hour between
$3.50 a. m. and 1880 p. m. Cars
leave the interurban station on the
hour and half hour, Fare for round
trip, s5 cents. 9-1S-2t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-13

The Ideal Embroidery club which
Twas to meet Friday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. @. H Crafts. has post
poned it's meeting for the period OF
two weeks.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-13
POWERFUL SERMONS DELIVERED.
AT The STATE CAMP MEETING

Held by the Seventhday Adventists at the County
FairgroundsElder F. M. Fairchld of Spriugfed Field
Secretary J. ]. Blosser of Lake Union Conference and
DR.. W. H. Miller Missionary to China Deliver Interest
ing Discourses.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-13

Liptons Teas. r.. II. Lewis & Co.
8-s-2lt
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-13
Mid d-Sunner
Sale
g @ II SETS
CRESCO CORSETS.

The best corset made today 70
sell at $l.O0, $3.50 and $500.
THEY NEVER BREAK. If you
are inclined TO be a little short
waisted and fleshy. Don't fail to
try a oresco Corset No. 500.
10 per cent discount on the en-
tire line.
American Lady and Royal Worces-
ters also 90 In at this 10 per cent
reduction.
About 90 Corsets in odd numbers
and sizes. Royal Worcesters Amer
lean Ladies, r and G's, Puritans
z and other standard makes that sold
from 81 90 TO 81 80 a pair.
SPECIAL SALE PRICE SOC.
Another lot that sold from Doc
to 81 90 pair. Choice soc.
We offer our regular SOC Corsets
during the sale at an even quar-
ter only 25c.
Ask for Profit Sharing Certia
Gates.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-05
C~ALLSLODGE DEBTOR
LANDLORD CLAIMS RENT,
HOLDS EFFECTS.
Michers Action Interferes with Pythians'
Meeting in New Quarters-says Some
Members Side with Him.

Granite Lodge No. q. Knights of Pythlas,
which has held meetings in Michels Hail,
6s South Orange avenue. for nearly TWEEN
Lty-seven years, held its first meeting In
its new headquarters in Odd Fellows Hall
last night.
The lodge did not a v all of its para
phernalia to conduct its business because
Joseph Michel, owner of Michel's Hail.
refused to permit it to leave his place until
the lodge had settled with him for rent,
which he claims is due to him until mex
July.
When seen today Mr.. Michel said thai
the lodge was a yearly tenant, paying rem
every three months, and that he had not
received any notice of the organization
intention of moving until several of the
officers called at his hall a few days ago
and took the charter and a few other ar
ticles.
Acting under the advice of his counsel,
Michel said he decided not to let any more
of the lodges effects leave the building
until the rent until July next Is paid.
He said he had been told by a number
OF the members of the lodge not to allow
the rest Of the articles to be taken away
because the majority of the pembeTs had
mot voted to move.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-05
SAY BOLOGNA MAKER
ROBBED EMPLOYERS,
Locked Up for Disappearance of Con-
Germs Property, Some of Which Is
Found Where He Lived.

In the arrest of Branishaw Josepha-
witt, a"bologna maker. of 279 Peshine
avenue. the police believe that the
wholesale disappearance in a mysteri-
Gus manner of bologna castings from the
establishment of Fink & Sons. in Bel
mont avenue, will end. The firm has
been robbed In this way for some time
past.
The bologna maker has been in the
employ of the Belmont ven butcher
since last May. and about the same
time a companion, whose name has
been withheld, also started in to work.
Some time ago it was discovered that
the bologna castings, which are virtually
Russian sheep gut and worth much
money, were m~ysteriously disappearing.
One of the firm consulted with Cap
tain Vogel and Plainclothesman Kaas
was placed on the job, and, after shad-
owing a number of h workmen, sus-
pected Josephawitz, and on Thursday
night he went to his home and, after
discovering a quantity of the stolen
castings, worth 800, in the cellar, placed
the bologna maker under arrest. The
prisoners companion. it is reported, left
the city,
The defendant was arraigned in court
today and 1eld in default of $500 bail
TO await the action of the Grand Jury.
1t is alleged that after stealing the
bologna castings the defendant made a
practise of disposing of them at fair
prices TO foreign butchers ! n the Hill
section.