davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1908-09-11
SOUTH SPRINGDALE.

Aug. S1.-The autumn days will soon be here, the sweetest, saddest of the year.
 E. NJ. Bratton is sowing large patch of rye for fall and winter pasture.
 J. F. Main returned Friday from his trip to Oklahoma. He reports everything booming over there, plenty of work and good wages, good corn crops and good cotton also.
 The summer is ended and the harvest IS over, and I'm all right, sad the cockle-bur.
 Ouinee Brown has q late patch of Irish potatoes that IS looking very promising.
 Mrs. Smith and daughter Miss Maud returned first of the week from their visit to Madison Coun- ty.
 Don't Worry guesses that out of every ole hundred teachers in the school room to-day seventy five are women teachers and two- thirds of them young women. too.
 MT. Baxter is giq1ns his apple orchard q thorough blowing, and following up with an iron tooth harrow, which pnlterizes the ground til It looks as clean and mellow as all onion bed in spring time.
 It looks HOW as If there would be more vines than potatoes Ill the sweet potato patches at dig ging time this fall.
 The walnut crop will be liz Tt this fall.
 A good hearty laugh is worth two doses of medicine. Try it.
 This term of school at Shady Grove will be taught by two of South Springdale's handsomest young women, Miss Hattie King and Miss Rena Farley. They "took up school Monday morn ing.
 The street, or road. running through South Sprlngdale and on to Clear Creek, is needing work badly all along the line, and the citizens Of South Springdale would be pleased to see Marshal Berry with his street force heav- ing dirt out this way before win ter sets in. We are inside the corporation, don't forget.
 This is the year for beans, for never were pods fuller of vines.
 Grandma Goodpaster, mother of Mrs. D. Hummer, returned latter part of last week from her summers visit with her children and other relatives at Joplin and Webb City, Mo. She states that many of the mines up there have shut down on account of the closeness of money matters.
 The happiest dispositions are those who are content with com mon things, the plain and simple ways Of life.
 There promises to be one of the best pea-hay crops this country has had for years.
 Mrs. Culkins, who came down from Colorado some days ago to visit Mr. Teale, her uncle, after spending few days here, went on to Nena, Ark, where she went principally on business, and returned Sunday to finish up her visit with Mr. and Mrs. Teale ere she goes back to Colorado.
 DON'T WORRY.
 -. -. -
The Springdale news., 1908-09-11

Don't let the baby suffer from eczema, sores or any itching of of the skln. Doans Ointment gives instant relief, cures quickly. Perfectly safe for children. All druggists sell it.
The Springdale news., 1908-09-11

Mrs. CuIkins, Who eanle down from Colorado some days ago to visit Mr. Teale, her uncle, after spending q few days here, went on to Mena, Ark, where she went principally on business, and returned Sunday to finish up her visit with Nlr. and Mrs. Teale ere she goes back to Colorado.
 DON'T WORRY.
The Springdale news., 1908-09-11
'neigbborbood 'news
Cleft over last week. )
JOHNSON.

Aug. S1.-Alva Lichlyter k down from Thayer, Kansas. vis- iting relatives around Johnson and Springdale.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-11
LOCAL MENTION.

The supreme court today extended
the time for taking testimony in the
Harvester trust case for 80 days. Th.
limit had been fixed for Sept. II. This
is about the third or fourth time the
time has been extended. This latest
extension is for the purpose of giving
the state a chance to take some more
testimony.
For cement sidewalks see Haskins
& Ramsey. Estimates furnished.
Mulvane building.
Early this morning the fire depart
ment was called to Ala West Tenth
street where hostler of A. Marburg
was burning rags in the barn to keep
away the mosquitoes. The smoke from
the rags scared the neighbors and they
turned in the alarm. No damage.
There is no 10 cent cigar you can Sc
cure that can equal in any way the
quality of Eagles new premier shaped
Silver Statue. All f1rst-class cigar
stores and druggists sell it.
5000 reward for the arrest of the
man who removed the picture of F. G.
Dreaming from this place. This sign
stands out in bold letters just in front
of the Hall of Fame at the city hall. A
campaign picture recently occupied the
position held by the sign.
Fifty-five births were reported to the
city physician last month. This is the
two years. The report generally aver
ages thirty a month. This is far from
the number of births as the doctors fail
to do as the law requires. City Physi-
clan Mitchell says: Let the good
work go on"
Keep them in the house. The Big
Tromp cent cigar.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Her
boldsheimer, Fourth and Highland, this
morning. a girl.
Practically all of the clerks at the
federal building went to the races
Thursday. The government allows it's
clerks thirty days vacation and it can
be taken at any time either all at once
or in inStallmentS. Most of the clerks
are taking this summers vacation in
installments.
The streets and walks committee of
the city council will meet Saturday
evening in the council chamber at 9
o'clock.
The deafness of the court house was
slightly relieved this morning by the
marriage clerk, Four pairs were given
the permission to wed, and two of the
four were married on the spot by
Judge Senator Hayden. Ed Lynn of
Burlingame, aged %, was united to
Myrtle Nicely of Auburn, aged 21; Err
nest Kramer. aged rs, and Blanche
Hull, aged 20, both of Osawkie, took a
course of the same treatment Frank
Wilson, %, and Ethel L. Brink, Is,
| both of Topeka, secured the permit,
but went elsewhere for the finishing
! touches.
A permit was issued today to Nellie
c. McCollum for $500 frame dwell
| ing to be built at 162 Topeka avenue.
! A permit was also given to o. NJ. Whit
| low for two story $4,000 frame dwell
| ing at 1917 Van Buren,.
The telephone is recognized as the
I greatest convenience possible to install
in your home. There is hardly an hour
| in the day that you do not have cause
| to use one. The Topeka Independent
company offers its subscribers III that
| is best in service and courteousness.
Privates 1. H. Madsen and Robt. E.
| Mackey sat nonchalantly in the bull
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-11
TROOPS HERE AT GAM.
Regulars Will Arrive Sooner Than An
ticipatcd Tomorrow.

The column of troops en- route from
Fort Riley to St. Joseph, Mo. arrived
at Silver Lake at o'clock this morn
ing and went into camp for the day.
The troops will leave the lake at $3.50
Saturday morning and arrive at To-
peka at 9 o'clock Saturday morning in
stead of noon as first reported. The
marching column will mobilize on the
north side of the river and march up
Kansas avenue in compact form to the
fair grounds. There are about $500
soldiers in the line of march and it will
likely take from o'clock until noon for
the columns to pass through the streets
and will be an unusual and interesting
spectacle. The troops will doubtless
bear the aspect of veterans in from a
hard campaign, as they left Riley last
Tuesday morning and will have come
on a 81 mile hike in the hot sun and
along the dusy roads when they reach
Topeka. They will camp at the fair
grounds over Sunday. They passed
through Manhattan, Wamego, st.
Marys, Silver Lake on the line of
march.
The Thirteenth and Fifteenth regi-
ments of infantry, the Second and Sew
enth cavalry, the detached hospital and
the signal corps, a battalion of engi-
neers, battery d of the Fifth and bat
terry E of the Sixth field artillery and
the commssary and medical depart
ments compose the division of the
troops. Brigadier General Kerr of Fort
Riley is directing the march.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-11

pen of the city prison this morning as
guests of Chief Eaton and talked about
the fair they came over here from
Fort Leavenworth to see without leave.
They appreciated the attention of the
Topeka police while depreciating the
zeal of the bluecoats, wondering how
the latter could have the heart to de-
prive two jolly soldier boys of so much
pleasure and then chalk up a charge Of
desertion from the army against them.
Absent without leave was the word
from Leavenworth this evening re-
garding this pair of truants and back
they go tonight to pay the penalty.
The fire department was called to
S04 Kansas avenue last night to extin-
guish a blaze in the awning on the c..
G. Chumos store. Blaze caused by an
electric wire coming in contact with
the awning Very little damage but
lots of excitement.
DR.. S. ]. Crumbine spent most of the
day today down at the state fair
grounds taking samples of lemonade,
pop. and other soft drinks for the pur-
pose of finding out whether they COM
ply with the requirements of the pure
food law. DIR. Crumbine is chief food
inspector of the state.
Geo. W. Kanavel, chairman of the
state board of railroad commissioners,
has returned from a trip to Toledo,
Ohio, where he attended the national
G "A. r. encampment.
The city treasurer is busy paying the
monthly bills and already $42, 600 has
been paid out. There is still $1,000 TO
be paid. Over $4,000 of this goes to the
regular city employees, $4,000 goes on
bonds and most Of the rest was spent
on paving. There was $150,000 spent in
the month of August.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-11
is DIXON A PICKPOCKET?
Young Man Arrested May Have
Trouble to Clear Himself.

Eugene Dixon, the alleged Pickpocket
captured by Police Officer c. M. Eng
land is now in the county jail Eng
land was near at hand when C. P.
knight was robbed of a pocketbook,
and hastily collared the suspect. who
was the nearest man to Mr.. knight.
The suspect vigorously denied his guilt,
and made a fight to escape from the
officer, but England is no SLOUGH in an
encounter, and the suspect came out
second best.
DR.. H. H. Keith was robbed of q
pocketbook containing IS about the
same time DR.. Keith did not recover
his pocketbook, but knights purse was
found on the ground nearby.
Dixon, the suspect, is a stranger in
town, and has not given satisfactory
account of himself.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-11
SHE STRUCK A SNAG.
The Missouri River Steamer Ten
nessee Sank in o Feet of Water.

Kansas City, Mo-, Sept. 1.-THE
freight and passenger steamer Tennes-
see bound from st. Louis for Kansas
City, struck a snag in the Missouri
river five miles north of here today
and sank in nine feet of water. The
passengers aboard and the crew reach
ed the shore in safety. There was but
little excitement. -iST -'f r
The steamer carried heavy cargo
of freight and it is believed the dam
age to this will prove heavy. The
Tennessee is owned by Kansas City
merchants who recently installed a
freight line on the Missouri to over
come what they believed to be excess
sive railway charges.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-11
DEPUTY WARD is HURT.
Cannon Fire Proves Too Much or
His Horse.

Deputy Sheriff George Ward suffer-
ed a painful accident at the fair
grounds last evening, and is now wear
ing a face which resembles an order
of hamburg steak. Ward was told to
chase the people out of the way of the
sham battle, and after warning
number of drivers to "hold their
horses" or leave the stretch, he stood
up in his buggy to see what was going
on. The musketry fire had been in
progress for several minutes, and his
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-11

horse had paid no special attention,
but just as Ward stood up. one of the
cannons opened on the enemy. Wards
nag performed a high dive, and the
deputy was tossed out, alighting on his
right eyebrow. The gentle steed then
dragged him for some distance, polish
ing the cinedr drive with his counte-
nance. Wards face is in a sling today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-11
Soldiers at ST. Nfarys.

st .Marys, Sept. 11.-Several thou
sand soldiers camped on the hills
around the city last night. Their
campfires made a spectacular appear
ance. The march from Wamego was
a trying one owing to the heat and
dust.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-11
To increase Ca1nphor output.

Washington, Sept. 11.-An important
contribution to the worlds supply OF
camphor is promised as the result of
the planting operations in Ceylon, says
Vice Consul Doyle at Colombo, in re-
port. Enthusiastic planters there be-
lieve Ceylon in a few years will pro-
duce a greater quantity of camphor
than the worlds present demand.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-11
COLLISION ON THE g."
Motorman Killed and About 25 Pas
sengers Hurt.

New York. Sept. 11.-One man,
George Koellner. a motorman, was
killed and about % passengers were
more or less seriously injured in a
rear end collision of two elevated
railroad trains on Myrtle avenue,
Brooklyn, today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-11
Cotton Market.

New York Sept. 11-COTTON-SpoL
closed quiet 10 points lower; middling up
lands. 500; middling gulf. 1855; sales,
Galveston. Tex. Sept. u.-coTToN-
Market steady. SAC.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-11

Vinewood concessions open Sunday
Cars run to Vinewood all day Sunday.
Band concert.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-11
NEW YORK.

Charles Fletcher shortstop for the Dallas ex)
impressed with the Youngsters playing practice
season he will be of the Glass leagues He
S oil
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-10

true Christian virtues. his fidelity TO
tho Holy Scriptures. Add his faith
ful discharge OF duty had endehred
himself to us all. AZ n man minis
ter and member and officer of our
association he had not been founu
wanting.
1--WE deeply sympathize with his be-
reaved family and In this dark hour con
fidently commend them to the care ot
Him who is still the Father OF us all.
I'VE also recognize that his congre
CATION, his denomination, and the
church Of Christ at large have lost
faithful consecrated servant, whose
life and work were a constant testi.
mony to the indwelling Christ.
I'VE shall miss him and mourn him
but we bow IN humble submission,
knowing that our loss is his gain. for
We believe that for him faith has
changed into sight and hope into
realization.
In addition 10 the testimony of to-
day the ministers OF the city desire to
present Mrs, Parker at u later time
something which she may keep in her
home as token OF our great esteem
for her husband"
Rev Herbert Z. Hays read a paper
from the congregation of the Liberty
Park church, and Rev Or. Francis
Burgette Short sang a solo, Lead,
Kindly Light" The chorus was sung
by a quarete composed of A. S Peters,
Alex Eberhart, Mrs, Short and Miss
Scrack. There was special music by
the choir Rev, II. J. Talbot. super
intendent OF the Methodist mission, Of
fered the closing prayer.
The remains were sent 10 the home
OF Mrs. Ella Turner. Mr. Parker's sis
ter, at Portland, Ore, this afternoon
for internent in the Flower cemetery
at Portland, Thursday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-10
FUNERAL OF REV. PARKER.
Liberty Park Methodist Church Filled
To Overlooking.

The Liberty Park Methodist church
was filled to overlooking yesterday
afternoon. on the occasion of the fun
eral of the late pastor, Rev. E. c. Park
err, under the auspices of the Minister
ial association. The speakers from the
association were the Rev. Or. R. NJ,
Stevenson, president of Westminster col
lege, who gave the opening prayer;
Rev. r. S. Nickerson, pastor of the
Sandy Congregational church; Rev. R.
G. McNiece, dean OF Westminster col
lege; H j. Talbot, superintendent of
the Methodist Episcopal mission, who
offered the closing prayer.
committee composed of the Rev.
Emanuel Rydberg, pastor of the Swe-
dish Lutheran church, Rev. Mr. Nick
erson and the Rev. Herbert e Hays,
pastor of the Third Presbyterian
church. offered the following message
of coincidence and sympathy to the
family for the Ministerial association.
THE ministers OF Salt Lake City
meet with other friends today to bear
witness to the beauty and usefulness
of the life that has gone from us and
to mourn our loss. Our hearts are
sad because we have lost brother
who by his nobility of character. his
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-10

Mrs. Reed Smoot will be here today
from Provo to visit with her mother
Mrs. C. A. Eldridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Greenwaid who
have recently returned from their bri-
dal trip will be guests of honor tonight
at an elaborate dinner at Lagoon given
by the members of Mr.. Greenwald's
club.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. p. Delong announce
the engagement of their daughter Elva,
TO Howard Young, Jr
Miss Merce Beri1ely will be guest of
honor at a luncheon on Tuesday given
by Mrs. Samuel Parker
Mrs. Mary f. Ciilmer leaves this week
with Mary and John Gilmer to spend
some time at Brighton.
Mrs. C. B. Dlehl and two children
have gone to Idaho for two weeks
stay.
Mr. and Mrs. A T. Sanford have re-
turned from an eastern trip.
Today a party consisting of Senator
and Mrs, Sutherland and Miss Suther-
land. A. L. Thomas and Mr.. and Mrs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-10
Western Association Issues Circular on
Worthy Object.

The directors of the Western Asso-
citation of the Blind in this city is
sending out the following circular;
During the spring of 1908 n number
of the blind met In Salt Lake City and
effected the organization known as The
Western Association of the Blind It's
purpose Is to help the blind on their
journey through life, and this praise
worthy effort will be accomplished by
encouraging them to read and TO do
the various handicrafts for which they
are fitted.
''fhe board Of directors earnestly So
licits and invites all the blind In the
intermountain region to become mem
bers of this association, They hope at
no distant day to obtain a building for
permanent headquarters and to encour-
age the establishment of shops where
the adult blind may be taught some
useful trades, thus enabling them to
become, at least partially. self-support-
ing.
However. the principal thing now is
TO learn the name OF all blind persons
in order to determine how many are In
need of the bersfits which this associa-
ton may grant them in the future. The
annual meeting of the association, to
which all the blind and their friends
are cordially invited, will be held in the
early part of October in Salt Lake City
Anyone desiring to contribute funds
to this cause may send them to the
treasurer, Mrs. j. ]. Snider. 976 First
avenue, Salt Lake City. and anyone
knowing the addresses of blind people
will confer favor by notifying the
secretary of the association. A. NJ. Tai
mage, 345 east Fourth North, Provo,
Utah.
"s. w. JENKINsoN, PRIEST,
MRS. ]. j. SNYDER, Treas,
"a NJ. TALMAGE, Secy..
"RALPH CLARKE,
MARIE HANSON,
IN C. HANKS,
Board OF Directors"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-10
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Douglas Of
Pocatello, Idaho, are visiting for week
or two in Salt Lake, the guests of Mr
and Mrs. w. II. Lovesey.
Mrs Paul VIM and Miss winn en-
tertained this afternoon at a reception
in honor of Miss Virginia Elmer the
rooms being bright with a profusion
of flowers and a number of friends as
sisting.
Mrs Joseph Rawlins and the Misses
Rawlias left yesterday for a year g
stay in Europe
Mrs. sanuel Paul and Miss Paul to-
gether with Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Martin
leave today for a trip through the
yellowstone.
Miss Winnifred irish Will give an Or
pheum party on Wednesday followed
by a dinner at the Wilson.
Miss Margie Gebert of Chicago Is
the guest OF the Misses Edith Chapman
and Norah Sheckell for the remainder
of the summer
Thomas o. Sheckell returned Tuesday
from a Ave weeks visit in Kentucky,
Indiana, Michigan and Illinois, after
attending the conclave of the Kappa
Sigma fraternity at Denver early In
July.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Dinwoodey and
Mrs. Dana T. Smith are enjoying an
outing on the Snake river.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-10
Fisher Harris Talks on
Plans and Other Things.

"It'll be the best ever put up for q
Commercial club won't it,
Nobody therell have a look in with
&C. If anybody goes over n pound and
a half. III try the upper lake. They
run 10 pounds there wight along
And what material - to be used
principally"
"The spooner is best for the stream in
some parts but IN the lake ~ Royal
Coachmau or Grey Hackkle works most
nicely. It's best 20 carry two hooks
and long leader because you ngly
land little fellow and the connection
may bring UP really good one to take
a try at the remaining hook"
How about the plans could we get
a look at thom?'
Sure. come right along up. You
have TO know how TO catch EN-, but
I'll try to save YOU a fey favorite pools
so you won't get skinned completely"
And this was all the Interview could
produce MIR. Harris is due back soon
from the wilds Of Wasatch Wizard
land. and when he arrives his real opin-
ion Of the now Commercial club home
will be again sought out.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-10
PEACH DAY AT BRIGHAM.
Interest Growing I'm Annual Celebra-
ton at Boxclder's Capital.

Wednesday Sept 16 is to be Peach
day at Brigham City, The announce
ment is more important this year than
ever before, as growing interest of
the whole state in each of its local
tiles will assure a large attendance,
Peach day, always having been big
success, has come into recognition as
one Of the states favorite festival days,
The committee having charge of the
day this year is composed of the Com
mercial clubs board of governors
which includes the following members:
President j. S. Knudson; vice presi-
dent, r.. Kaiser; treasurer, j. f. Hal
verson; secretary and manager, ]. d.
Call directors, Andrew Funk, d. F.
Boothe. J. Frank Merrill, ]. w. Peters.
j. G Knudson, A. Lisle Eddy, j. E.
Halverscn, f. M. Tyson, II. L. Fish
burn, Jr,, r. Kaiser, Wynn l.. Eddy
and John l.. Pierce.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-10
SALOON men GET
BAD SHOCK TO-DAY
n,dcp Djehl Reverses His Former
Decision in Regard to Sun
day Liquor Selling.
FINDS HE WAS MISTAKEN.
uolds That the Fact Trap was Set
For Bartenders Does Not Make
Them Less Liable.

- bartender sells liquor on Sun
s,v ne alone is guilty of violating the
spnday closing law. The proprietor
=, the saloon is not guilty unless he is
= direct party to the transaction. He
,4,l rot be held guilty for the acts of
his agents
!, thu chief of police sets trap to
catch saloonkeepers violating the law;
no employees men to detect the crime.
.nd II he furnishes them the money
Win which to make the purchases,
these facts will not be good defense
for the accused saloonkeepers.
q This is. in effect, the decision rem
s dared this morning in the criminal di-
,isnn of the city court by Judge c.
n DIeh, In the saloon cases. They
4 have beer hanging fire for many, many
weeks in fact since last May.
Al that time 10 saloon men We're ar
rested Tor violation of the Sunday clos
Irg law When the cases were called
lar trial the saloon men were repre-
snted by great array of counsel,
They employed Soren X. Christensen,
Judge Weber. Judge thurman, S. F.
A, na, ~, m,as renrosontaS ah,, h,,
lw civ! Attv Edear poears
ASS Ivy
CHEF FURNISHED FUNDS.
e., 49, u -,
the htSt caseS eulied 10 trlal We're
saloon. and his bartender, p. s. Mel
son .hn snrSet, oio 1,r So Nm v'o'at
iils u,o ~ ~ Ca &C., =. oiu','o,oe 40
wy Ss,. s' a, pol;ce To-, n pi,, bad enut
.hlei .. 81. Nv hau seIlt
hls ecleta Na'l VI. Letersol ana an
olNer man out 10 purchase llquor from
VARIOUS saIoohs' Ihey were FURNISHED
WIN money, mace the purchases ana
brought oack 10 the chlef samples OF
ne sun tney purchased.
counsel Tor detense made a motion