davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-08-31

Miss Grace Stanchfeld left Thurs
day with Mrs. w. w. Wells for a
visit with her at Castleton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Windsor V. Rice and
their two children are back after sum-
mering in the east.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton L. Oglesby
have returned and are again in their
own home at 764 First avenue
Miss Aileen Mcmillan, who has
spent the summer in Spokane with
her sister, Mrs. Luelwitz, is home
Miss Zaida Boutwell, has gone back
to Stanford after spending the sum-
mer with her parents.
Miss Lena Moore gave a party Fri
day afternoon for number of the
autumn brides.
Mrs. Robert Gould Smith has re-
turned from trip to Hawaii and
southern California.
Mrs. John d. Spencer and Mrs. H.
G. Whitney and families have return
ed from Brighton.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-08-31

They will meet the Idaho delegation
at Ogden and proceed together from
that point. The delegates will wear
badges on which will appear the in
scription Saratoga 1907, Salt Lake
1000" 1t is understood by the "boys"
that the designation of this city for
that time is practically conceded and
already forecastings as to arrange
ments and plans are being discussed
The expectation is that the encamp-
ment will bring here 100000 persons
and to accommodate this other
grand army" might seem to be
herculean performance, but the as
surance is given out that all will be
taken care of. The principal church
buildings and many others will be uti-
lized and as many tents as are re-
quired will be had and pitched on
the high ground between Fort Doug
las and the city; while the eating de-
partment will be looked after to the
fullest necessary extent. 1t is ex-
pected that the electric road to Ogden
will be in operation by that time, and
with 3o-cent fare an outlet for a
large proportion of the crowds will
be continuously available. This
would all mean, in dollars and cents,
somewhere near a million dollars
brought to this community, and this
ought to stir to the depths those few
who are not amenable to patriotic
impulses, thus making the receptive
movement and the welcome unani-
moss.
The Grand Army deserves all man.
ner of consideration. 1t is now but a
lingering remnant of that loyal and
impulsive host who barred their
breasts to the frightful storm which
ragged from 1861 to 1865, and suffered,
bled and died by legions in the holy
cause Of freedom to mankind and an
undivided country. Every year the
army becomes less numerous and all
too soon must come the day when
there will be no one to call the last
roll and none to answer. Let the
afternoon of the Army's life be made
as pleasurable as all hands in unison
can make it.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-08-31
JULY EXCURSIONS EAST.

Colorado Midland Railway, July
18th and 25th, Limit October 3Is'
One fare plus two dollars for round
trip. Midland City Ticket Office.
L. H. HARDING,
General Agent.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-08-31

Mrs. S. c. Dallas and Miss Louise
King entertained at an afternoon tea
Friday at the home of Mrs. Dallas
1882 South Tenth East.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Lindley have
returned from their wedding trip to
the Pacific coast and after Sep. IS
will be at home at the Virginia.
Miss Pearl Weller entertained
Thursday at luncheon at the Alta
club in compliment to Miss Eveline
Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will L. McAllster
arrived Wedne sday from Los Angeles
for an indefinite stay before returning
to their home in Godfeld, New.
Mrs. Russell L. Tracy and her son
Russell are home from Seattle and
Alaska, having spent the summer in
the northwest.
Mr. and Mrs. John w. Rooklidge
have taken apartments at the Brans-
ford, where they will be at home for
the winter.
Mrs. Charles W. Watson and her
daughter Miss Irma Watson, are
back in their home at I3I Second
East street.
Mrs. James Stephenson, who has
been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. FL
bridge Thomas, returned Thursday
to her home
Mrs. Elizabeth Moore, who is visit
ing with relatives in Scranton, Pa,
will return to her home in this city
the latter part of the month.
Mr.. and Mrs Leslie L. Savage will
cbnrt1x ratur,, 70 tba;r bop,a a., Cold
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-08-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie L. Savage will
shortly return to their home in Gold
field.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-08-31

Mrs. S. c. Dallas and Miss Louise
King entertained at an afternoon tea
Friday at the home of Mrs. Dallas
1892 South Tenth East.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-08-31

Miss Pearl Weller entertained
Thursday at luncheon at the Alta
club in compliment to Miss Eveline
Thomas.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-08-31

Mrs. Elizabeth Moore, who is visit
ing with relatives in Scranton, Pa,
will return to her home in this city
the latter part of the month.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-08-31

Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Lindley have
returned from their wedding trip to
the Pacific coast and after Sep. IS
will be at home at the Virginia.
The Springdale news., 1907-09-06

Daughters to enclose and beauti- fy these grounds, sink wells to supply water, erect substantial and permanent stands and turn It over to the Praire Grove Camp of Confederate Veterans as place for holding their annual reunions. After the park is once established 1t will be the aim and purpose of the Daughters to erect a suitable monument in the park to the memory of these brave heroes who lost their lives upon this battlefield. For this pur- pose the Daughters earnestly so- licit contributions from veterans and friends of the movement Praire Grove Herald.
The Springdale news., 1907-09-06

lie also contemplateS establish ing a plant somewhere in this section for the manufacture of fruit extracts, jellies. etc.
 Through the efforts of the An II Hoese-Thief Association the burglars who entered the store of P. J. Dore and l.. H. Bryant at Westvllle. 1. T., mention of which was made by The News, were captured last week at Pros perity, Mo. They we're brought back and are now confined in jail at Tahlequah. l. T There were two in the party, both being boys about 20 years of age. They gave their names as Clyde Packard and Albert Weaver. The former at one time resided 1t Rogers and the latter's home Is near Westville.
 Hon. N. E. Simpson has sold his residence property ill the west part of town to E. B. Gum nings. and lie and Mrs. Simpson moved to Fayetteyille this week  where they will make their fut- are home. AIr. Simpson OWLS farm northeast of Fay etteville, but has rented property and will make his home i'll town for q year at least. He conten- plates opening an office ill Fay etteville for tile practice of law. SpringdaIe people regret exceed ingly to see Mr and Mrs. Sitnp- Son leave. Cultured and refined, they are credit to anyeommun- ity.
 Another accident =the pros Peet well south of town. has tied aP the work there Tor time, just how long We are Hot able to state. The accident this time IS the breaking of the wire cable, which let the bit drop into the well. Grab tools were sent for to get the drill out. but 1t was
The Springdale news., 1907-09-06

found the drilling rig was not strong enough to pull the bit out, so work was necessarily sus- pended until another derritk k could be secured. Negotiations are now in progress for Stan dard drill outfit, and as soon as this is secured it will be shipped here and work resumed. Prairie Grove Herald.
 ]. NJ. Pearson of Fl Dorado, Oklahoma, brother of w B. Pearson, residing west of town, who had been here on a visit re- turned to his home last week. Mr. Pearson formerly resided in this section, and after being away some twenty years has be- come home. sick to return to Ark ansaS. lis first love. As will be seen from hls advertisement Ill this issue he is offering his Okla homa farm for sale, or trade for | farm in this section. AIr. Pearson tells The News lie has a fife farm. and if any of our readers have a hankering to try Oklahoma this will be | good of- PertunitE for them.
 County Judge Williams yeSter- day inspected roads in the coun- ty and this morning examined the two double arehed stone bridges being built on the old Missouri road. Citizens on that road have raised q fund of 51.750 for improvement on this road. and the chain gang las been put on 1t =to work out an equal amount. An efforts being made toraise S2.o0o more for improvements en this road Money Is ready for road improve ments in Springdale and Elm Springs townships, S2.0oo being ready in each of them, while in Fayetteville r township q large sum will be raised bx-issue of
The Springdale news., 1907-09-06
She Found Relief.

If you are troubled with liver complaint and have not received help read this. Mrs. Mary E. Hammond, Moody. Texas" was i'll poor health-with liver trouble for over year. Doctors did me no good and 1 tried Heroine, and three bottles cured me. I can't say too much for Heroine, as 1t Is wonderful liver medicine. l always have It in the house. Publish where you wish. Sold by w. c. Own- bey.
The Springdale news., 1907-09-06

SoH 1Ha pei I q ye Y Il News.
 The idea of effecting the or ganization of a railroad company to be composed of Madison and Washington county people to build an electric line either from Fayetteville or Springdale to Huntsville, is being very earnest ly agitated, and 1t Is probable that business men of Huntsville will soon issue call for l meet ing to take steps to that end. Conservative business men of Huntsville confidently assert that Madison county people will take o150.0 .000 of the stock.
 We find the above in the Huntsville correspondence to the Huntsville Democrat. The News feels sure the people of Spring dale will be pleased to cooperate with Madison county people in building any kind of road from this point east.
 A movement has been inaugur- ated by Praire Grove Chapter United Daughters of Confederaey to establish a Confederate Park on that part of the old battlefield where for several years past the annual reunion has been held. The grounds proposed to be bought and used for park pur- poses is that part of the old bat tlefield occupied by the body of the Confederate army on the 7th day of December. 1892, when the battle was fought. It embraces about eight acres of land and is beautiful shady grove of native forest trees. If their efforts are successful 1t is the purpose of the
The Springdale news., 1907-09-06

Women have decided that in case they cannot vote, they will cut out the "Stork proposition. Perfectly proper to take Hollis ter,s Rocky Mountain Tea. It's good for everything. s cents, Tea or Tablets. Nelson & Searey.
The Springdale news., 1907-09-06

If the truth were known the Postotfice Department would issue fraud orders against most writers of love letters.
The Springdale news., 1907-09-06
Vacation days are over.

Bennett, Sunday morning, Sep tember 1, daughter.
 There are no vacant houses III Springdale, and 1t IS almost ln- possible to secure a dwelling house.
 Miss Met Sanders went down to Fort Smith Monday where she has a position as teacher Ill the public schools.
 Sheriff Phillips took Will Har- ris to Little Rock last night to be placed i'll the asylum for treat rnent. Fayetteville Daily, Sat urday.
 Will Horton, Chief Clerk in roadmaster Keys office, IS on the sick list this week and unable to be at his desk.-Fayetteville Daily, Saturday.
 Miss Elizabeth Lyttleton. who had been visiting in Springdale, the guest of Mrs. Jno. r. Stafford, left Saturday night for her home at Marshall, Texas.
 Mrs. $. r. Collier and grand daughter. Miss Laura Collier, are spending tile week with Mrs. John Bennett at Springdale.- Prairie Grove Herald.
 Ed. Givens has purchased of John Dodeen q three room resi- denee in the southwest part of town for 74o6. He will occupy the property as home Vest vile Il. r. Democrat.
 Miss Cora Pritchard left this morning forFt Scott, Kansas. From there she will go to =oswe- go, kansas.to resume Ter work as Instructor of Expression i'll the Oswego Co1lege@Fayetteville Daily.
 l.. \. Wilson and little daugh- ter. of Raton, New Mexico, who had been here several days visiting with relatives, left for home tlls week. Mr. Wilson is son of David Wilson living out at Elm Springs.
 Prof. B. C. Ballard, one of the teachers in the high school. is oc- cupying tile residence property of George Smith oH Emma Ave nue. Mr. Smith having moved his family b Wesviile. |. T., few days ago.
 II. Duggans. who has been making his home at Fayetteville with his son for tie past few months. has returned to Spring. dale, and is making his home with C w. Howard, short dis. tanee west of town.
 The lemon which had been growing on the tree in the Win dow of Bennett Bros grocery store, dropped from the tree Monday. It measured fourteen inches i'll circumference and weighed seventeen ounces.
 In some of our exchanges We notice an item to the effect that C. D. Elliott, who owns an apple orchard of -l27 acres northeast of Fayetteville, had been offered S250 per acre for this seasons crop but the offer had been re. fused.
 MT. and Mrs. G. A Graves re- turned Sunday night from Grove, l. T., where they had been visit ing their daughter, who resides at that place. Grove had four days carnival last week and Mir. Graves says 1t was largely at tended.
 The members of the Christian Sunday school spent Friday pie nicing at Monte Ne. Some of the party visited the Ninola Wine Ranch, near Monte Ne, and are profuse i'll praise of the cour- tesies shown them by Mir. Starck and family.
 The Fayetteville News reports that proSac11tit1U AttDrdpy D F
The Springdale news., 1907-09-06
GOOD FARM LOANS SOLICITED

bonds iu Road Improvement District No. 1. which holds an election ot directors Saturday at Sons Chapel. Faye ev He
The Springdale news., 1907-09-06
nn tbe Gown and County.

Mary $. Parks, wife of J. K. Parks of Fayetteville, died Mon- day of last week of heart trouble at Winslow where she had gone for her health. Deceased was 62 years of age. The remains were inferred in Evergreen cemetery at Fayetteville.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Richer. re- siding north of town, entertained number of their ueighborinp, friends Friday evening in d very pleasant manner, Ite cream and cake were served and some ex- cellent music was furnished by Miss Loie Richer.
 The Review Printing Co.,. ti- nanced by local capitalists. filed articles of incorporation today. The capital stock is S10,0o0. di- vided into 400 shares of 525. It will publish newspapers and op- crate a job printing office. The head office is at Fayetteville. FayetteAille News.
 Mrs. T. B. Greer died Friday  at Mena, and the remains were inferred at Westville. l. T. De- ceased was tIle mother ot County Clerk Ben Greer, and the family formerly resided near Evansville, this county, Mr. Greer having formerly represented Washing ton county in the lower house of the general assembly,.
 Mrs. Guy James, dauehtef-ifl- law oI G James residing west of to@ I. arrived several days ago from Kansas City to spend some time here for the benefit oi her health. Slle k considerably irl- proved already and likes t so we'll sfie will probably spend the winter here | she ean rent suit able residence property.
 The plant of th5 Cane Hill eooperage O., located at Cane Hill. Wa> destroyed by fire last Thursday night. Material for 500 or 600 barrels{was burned with tie building, also all q the coopers tools. The loss k partly covered by insurance. Another building has been secured. new tools have arrived, and work will be resumed as soon as barrel ma teriai arrives. Irairte Grove Herald.
 The Fifth Sunday meeting of the Fayetteville Baptist A~>oeia- tion Will meet with Gnlon Hill church near Summers and Nest vile, 1. T.. on Thursday night before tile fifth Sunday is Sep tenber. Ed. 1. NJ Phillips is on the program for d sermon Sat urday night on the subject ot "Soul Winning" and Ed. ]. A. Smith for a sermon Sunday 1t II a. Ill. on Origin and Perpetuity of the Church. v
 The contract for the sewer system was let last Friday and work k expected to begin neXt month. This is big undertak- ing afld the streets of Fayette- vile will be busy place for some time after work commences. More than S1oo, ,000 will be eX- pended and there will not be enough laborerS here to supply the demand. The lowest bid was S71,S7o. GO, by C. N. Watson X Coz ayetteville Review.
 Yesterday the old J. D. Walk CT homestead just east of the city passed into the hands of Dr. Weigart, of Rector. Ark. This Is one of the most valuable prop critics around the city and con sists of b2 acres mostly III timber "a large brick house on all enl- hence commanding Il view of the city and overlooking the N hlte river valleys and Ozark moun- tains on the south. Dr. We1- gart will make 1t his home. IN
The Springdale news., 1907-09-06
DO NOT BE MISLED

agent telling you he save you Stoo to=@150 on Piano, for they are sure to sell you some cheap commercial box for high grade piano which k all of the time get ting out of repair Ne handle Is different makes of high grade stan dard Pianos at reasonable prizes, and terms from o6 tossf2 per month.
 Ne guarantee to keep each Piano m repair for len wears. We handle most all of the leading makes of Organs. terms 53 to s5 per month.
 Edison Monographs on payments ot s6 down and s+ per month. If
 you contemplate the purchase of
The Springdale news., 1907-09-06
Farmers and Merchants Bank
 sPRiNGDALE. ARK.
 CAPITAL STOCK PAID IN s23,112.

LewsE Sanders e er 0ar Do o ntof ebanki
 GOOD SOLICITED
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-03-07

NJ .a.assa sssi tsss.s~rs~ tssssss @.ts H.
ssswa,aes Melissa

CAle@xs iai AasA O. s-ee sase
- 8stsat yssgs faas tAa4 BE att19@ess
fog aNs standard ogJ ,esap@as "a ia
asAaa. nos ga itts3 Is she fsvasf
esufs pa ssal, nse@t* iuf at1sEe8 $50
aslsaa - tAs 6fsse* ssg ass tBs Isass~t
"a ga.k. #sesaE gtEa8 #Hs8az5 t's+
sad8s wawat pfyss utet Thr aav gw
sturt ~as asatAvA b, eoHtSnas@a
sescvxsassass 80 sstsuaea atGant*nfs
ia ~hish tbs standard ss5pfasss een
geaAgd that thv &s,ysfasne rsasf
prove c.gtsla Facts ai1esea ln DE So
1setnswnts ey stsanaoa its ras~
fhv patugBpal Fssinf upaa ehtch
thale sttAyAa gwutsfva @aa thF atles
xafHpn made la ttv tpaiyg nasnts that
the gikgns Ia~ Ms itaiats9i by shir
gsvnt~ "a go anaag ftom Whli&a. Ind
so s. Louis. Nc over lhe chicago
asa Alen
ne ~as asserted BY re, aviense
that tbv law ,oala aot have been stta-
lated ln Tits manner for the siinplv
reason that the Chicago and Alton
dtz-s uot extend 90 a. I.nuie No
bias terminates ou the opposite side
Of thy river az Eas3 81 i.ouya. l|
Thes asserted that the tariff sheets
published hy the A}teu reAd aid not
coutaln to3af through rats 10 st
Louis. saving that the rate b,twewo
East 81 Louis and 81 Louis was
that ~ ths Virgins Fergs company.
The, objected ca this ground go she
introduction as evidence of the Alton
tariff SHEETS,
Judge iaudts ruled. however, that
toe fairy COMPANY tariff sheets
might b.s admitted as evidence AS
thsy had h-eu filed With the inter
state commerce commission by the
Chicago aud Alton railway, and that
the Virgins Ferry company had
never objected 10 the filing OF its
sheets with the commission by the
railroad company, nor had it object
ed at any time To the rates given.
+ 5 Holaus. an empioye OF the
freight depa rtment of the Alton road
was on the stand for almost the en-
tire day. his evidence relating al
most exclusively to embarrassing de
tails regarding the publication and
issuance of tariff sheets.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-03-07
DISAPPEARED FROM ABILENE.
H. r. Hodge i ystfriou>1y Miss
ing From His Home.

Abilene, Texas. March An anX-
ious Wife and six sOrrowing children
are awaiting the return OF their hus-
band and father. II. F. Hodge. who
disappeared from his home here last
FRIDAY as mysteriously as if he had
stepped off the earth, The missing
man came to Abilene Two or three
years ago and was employed most of
the time in grocery stores. He had
suffered from paralysis and this had
caused some depression or disar-
rangement of his mental faculties.
Having talked to a number or his
friends in a respondent manner prior
10 his disappearance increases the
anxiety of the family and friends.
He was So years of age, feet in
ches tall. blue eyes, heavy gray mus
tache, no beard, one hand Is smaller
than the other and one leg is shorter
as a result of paralysis and he walk
ed with a perceptive limp. The Abil-
enc officers would appreciate any
information regarding his where
abouts or the nature of his dlsap-
pearance,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-03-07

Discussing ths demand fes vsfs
eleat men 10 take held VI DE boaaa
less Industrial opportunities vf tae
soath. the Manufacture. Recofd
asas tbs ssroas language fnet~
are thou~aaaS 81 sc0ng 8sya seaRf~F-
ed osvr the >oatA liNinE e3thef ~
their Wits % dependent apea rsiss
.tgSes hysns atmo~8. II mQt ~h@llt
In idleB.sS. 3rlfttnS taroaSh fhs
world without any fixlss IF pafasss"
oF existence Nos can Tad thesa
hanging around the eaoaffy stores
in she villages saa smaller fo@ ss
YOU san trad them In tha larger Sitsss
.nke drift ~oca an the sesshorv eea
san f{nd them ia the h0mes of the
rich. ia The social eiaeS ~sstiaE both
time aud money. - ~eil a. 80 the
homes of the poor aud nIae times
ott Of ten you ~ill fsna theua cola
planning of theig Inability 81 se<age
positions OF railing against }he po~
stions which they have and for
which they are yeyy seaerallt Who'll.
IL untitled La every direction. ia
employ menf and out az employ meat.
yoa can sind Young boys, yenns usn
and old riea Sinking work. sinking
responsibility and making nc effort
70 FL themselves 10 make a success
OF life. Talk about race problems con
cerntag not only the South. bat The
country at large. and they sink into
insiguiffyance when compared With
that tremendous problem Of how 10
train and develop to their OWL good
and the good OF humanity the mat
tentive. Iistless. duty Sinking boys
and men Of the day
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-03-07

Ii II always IN order 10 insist that
railroads build a new depot. Its like
going for the Jews It's easy. The
Mirror does not mean 10 discourage
the new Katy depot project that has
been under discussion for a good
while. but only wishes TO suggest
here that We ought never TO say
anything further to the railroad on
the subject until We put the side
walks leading to the present depot
IN better condition. for the plain
truth is that the depot at present is
far ahead OF the walks.
The most important one. that lead
ing 70 the hotel. is altogether one OF
the meanest walk ways that We have
ever seen in any town. and the street
itself is little better.
Passengers who ride in our cabs
are bumped across ties from the old
street car line thar once ran down
10 tn. T1ssr1s %lks,A<h ~ ~ ieu
long Years ago, and they ps .sR.se
IN the street where they are liable TO
be turned over as well as many 9TH
err dangers and inconvenience.
The side walk from the brick
livery stable is out OF reason Right
at the corner is a hole or holes into
which if one were 10 step he would
break his leg. and further down is
a plank obstruction. against which
should he strike his foot he might
fall fearfully to the ground. This is
several inches higher than the walk,
and The walk itself crooks and turns,
and a gully wash zig zags 10 the
right and to the teft clear down il.
True. most OF the property Is va
cant. but it can be made TO help in
the improvement.
Then it would seem that the
street force might better give its
time here than 10 some less impor-
tant streets. as they are doing
| The streets and sidewalks leading
4 from the square to the Katy depo
are, We believe. the meanest in tn,
town, especially when the amour
OF travel is considered. Is it not tint
that We get some relief on these I'VE
streets. u would speak much bette
FOR our town. if when strangers com
here they would find walk-ways tina
Iare 90 least passable without dan
ger Gao themselves Ellis Count
Mirror