davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1909-09-03
BALDWIN.

Albert Mhoon and Rheda Couch were married in Baldwin recently. Rev. Beaman officiating
 Jas. Strain and family were here recently on q visit The mothers Of both MT. and Mrs. Strain re- tuned with them.
 Walter Roberts, wife and baby are visiting Mrs Roberts parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm King, near Black Oak. for few weeks
 Born. to Mr. and Mrs N. (. Clark. on the 18th inst, nine pound girl. At last accounts moth CT and child were doing well.
 Miss Julia Hastings returned from Oklahoma last week, and was accompanied by her sister, Mrs Lula Eads. who will visit here for awhile.
 Roberts Hester went down to Robinson recently and brought his Grandma James up home with him and she will remain until after the grave yard working.
 There was S125 contributed last Sunday at Baldwin for the purpose of seating the new church. Rev. Lockhart of Fayetteville delivered his lecture on Ben Hur Friday night and took in some more money 10 assist in the work
 There's been a protracted meet ing going on at Wyman and Round Mountain conducted by=Nalker and B. Hood There were several conversions at the two p1aes. Earl Philips was baptised the first Sunday of this month .Wyman.
 Farmers are done threshing their grain and are having their hay baled in this and Wyman vicinity. Walter Roberts is running the hay press. and he baled eight ton last Friday for Everett Roberts and moved 10 Dick Mitchelis Saturday. The weather is extremely warm and dusty for such work.
 Walter Roberts and wife are the parents of a little son born re- gently They had the misfortune to lose their house by fire some time ago. but most of their household furniture and bedding was saved by Fife Roberts, who was staying with them The fire started in the roof of the building
 There has been revival meeting going on at the new church at Baldwin ever since the third of August They have taken in and baptised quite number of new and old converts Fourteen were bap- tised last Sunday and five Wednes- day evening. Several Baptists have joined, and of course they didn [ have to be baptised.
The Springdale news., 1909-09-03
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

Notice is hereby given. That in pursuance of the authority and di- rections contained in the decretal order of the ChancerY Court of Benton County. made and entered on the 23rd day of August, \ b, 1909, in certain cause then pend ing therein, between H. L. Stroud, Plaintiff and the Southern Fruit Product Company, Defendant, the undersigned, as Commissioner of said Court. will offer for sale at public vendue to the highest bid der. at the South front door of the Court House in the City of Benton ville, Arkansas, in which said Court is held, within the hours prescribed by law for judicial sales. on the 2Sth day of September A D.. so9. the following described property and real estate, to wit:
 Beginning at the N. w. corner of a tract of land lying South of the Railroad right-of-way on the F. half of the S. w. A of the s. E i4
The Springdale news., 1909-09-03

NHDIAAW wv.

Miss Addie Lynch came over from Johnson Saturday and visited with home folks over Sunday
 Chas Lynch is preparing to put wind wrecked early last spring.
 Chas Pierce is preparing to move to Beloit, Kansas, where he has secured employment in a flonrlng mill
 Mrs. ] P. Murray. who has been visiting friends and relatives at Monett, Mo, will return home Thursday.
 Will Mustain has sold his team. and as soon as he can dispose of stock intends to move to Oklahoma where he will locate temporarily. Washington where he has been for the last three years. He will remain here until spring when, he says. he will go back to the finland Elm pire ''
 Ernest Wilburn is watching the elements pretty closely, and prog nosticates that the dronth is liable to break pretty soon with one of those electric storms which. he said, caused Wilburn Buckley so much uneasiness a long time ago
 Muleahy.
The Springdale news., 1909-09-03
ZION.

Ebert Perry left Sunday for Mus kogee Oklahoma.
 Misses Mertie Anderson and Carl Stearns attended church at Friend ship Sunday night
 Lee Warren delivered his first sermon at Shady Grove Sunday morning. He will soon return to school at Philadelphia.
 D. l.. Gallaher left Monday morn ing for Una, Arizona. His wife and children expect to join him some time this fall or winter.
 berry's regular appointment at this place. Services Sunday morning at II and at night at o'clock.
 Misses Oma and Ola Stobangh of Springdale spent Friday and Satur- day night with Oscar Nelson and at tended the picnic Saturday
 Quite a crowd from adjoining communities attended the picnic at this place Saturday There was some disappointment at the failure of the speakers, Senator Carlock and Hon. Homer Peerson, to be present but notwithstanding this all seemed to enjoy the day.
 Quite a crowd of young people as sembled at the home of Miss Ger trude Ivey Sunday evening to spend the evening in singing. Those pres ent were: Misses Mertie and Sal lie Anderson, Fora Whetzel, Maud Anderson, Berniee Millikan Ger trude Masters, Mary and Clara 1v- ey, and Messrs, John Warren, Eos ter Williams, Rolla Martin, Jas. and Lee Warren. Stewart Catt and Win Hutchinson. Honolula also had the pleasure of being present.
 Honolu1a.
The Springdale news., 1909-09-03

much good Crops are past re- demption, but a good-soaklng faln would revive the pastures and be a saving for several weeks to those who are short of feed
 Those who are engaged in the evaporating business at this place have been crowded very much with
 lples the last few days, although they have not paid higher than o3 cents per bushel. and the pros pect is favorable for a decline the next few days.
 Mr. and Mrs. A C. Mayes moved recently to the Mcclure old home on account of better conveniences. They expect to leave on the lsth of September for Rochester, New York. Mr. Mayes goes as dele gate from this state to the nation al R. F. D. Association, which meets in that city few days later. Mrs. Mayes goes to see and keep Arthur straight.
 Uncle T. B. Jones. one of the oldest settlers in this county, and who had been sufferer on account of disease for number of years, died Wednesday at the home ot his son, Byron. just east of Low ell, and was buried the following day by the Masons, the intefment being in the Spring Creek ceme= tery. His friends are many, and they mourn on account of his ab- sence. but such is life. All that is born must die" The writer has spent many pleasant hours with Uncle Tom. listening to him tell of his experiences in life when he used to drive four-horse stage along the old wire road from Fay etteville 10 Springfield. Mo. before the civil war.
The Springdale news., 1909-09-03

of Jeff Campbell near town. Other cases les severe are also reported through the country
 Manager Waugh of the Fayette- vile Ice Company was in town Friday on business.
 Clint Murphy of Springdale is assisting Mir. Stuck1er in his bar Der shop during the week.
 Our otd-time friend R. NJ. Lich lyter of Johnson came over Wednes- day for the reunion Dick looks as young as ever.
 Dr. w H. Mock, who has been at Sulphur Springs for some time re- covering from an attack of appen- dieitis, arrived home Saturday
 Mrs. l.. D. Blakemore is critically ill with typhoid fever. and on ac- count of heart trouble her case is considered much more serious.
 Mrs Ed. Barron and daughter, Miss Bess, from Combs. came in Wednesday of last week and will visit relatives here until after the reunion.
 MT. and Mrs Douglas Cummings have returned and are now at home to their many friends in Mir. Cum mings pretty suburban home near Memorial Park.
 Robert Hannah has accepted position with the Palace Drug Com pany, and entered upon his duties Monday. T. Simpson. who has been employed with this firm for some time, will attend school.
 Byrd Hammontfee came in first of the week from Greedy. Colorado. He will remain until after the re- union, when he will return to Gree k. He is much pleased with the west, and intends to remain in definitely.
 c. Frank Mayes left Sunday af- ternoon for Texas He recently bought some of the state land about 70 miles southwest of San Antonio, and has gone down 10 arrange for his family, which he will move there little later.
 Geronimo.
The Springdale news., 1909-09-03
PRAIRIE GROVE.

Dr. Lewis of fglkins is spending the week with ff.ends here.
 Sixty-five gallons of ice cream were unloaded here Wednesday morning.
 Miss Jessie Madis of Clarksville is in the city, the guest of Miss Ethyl Harper.
 Ewing Hicks of Fort Worth. Tex as, is visiting his sister here, Mrs Robert Bearden.
 A very pronounced case of scar let fever is reported in the family
The Springdale news., 1909-09-03
SPRINGAAELEN.

Mrs. Will Sanders was at Goshen Sunday.
 There will be spelling at this place every Friday night.
 Everett Donaldson of Pilgrim Rest has started to school here.
 Claud Johnson of Sonora is at tending school at this place.
 Wm Homesley went to Springdale Wednesday with a load of apples. Rev. Brown filled his regular ap- pointment Saturday night and Sun day
 Elmer Johnson of Sonora was seen in Spring Valley Monday even ing.
 Miss Belle Shelton of Missouri is visiting Misses Met and Helen San ders.
 Allen Sanders and Walter Pruner gre bailing hay on War Eagle this week
 Everybody enjoyed the rain Sat urday night. as it has been dry so so long,
 Several from War Eagle attended the spelling at Spring Valley Fri day night.
 Miss Sallie Quinn of Springdale has been visiting relatives here since Friday
 Thos. Savage and wife were visi ting in this neghborhood Saturday night and Sunday.
 The cider mill is being kept busy these days, and people will eat ap- pie butter next winter
 Allen Sanders and wife. who have been off visiting for the past month. returned home last week.
 it seems that proposed bridge across White River may have been buried in the same grave with the interurban
 M. C. Kelley is worse than usual.
 Most every one is busy putting up what crop they have left from the drouth
 The school Is progressing nicely with an enrolment of 40. We all enjoy the penmanship every evening after o'clock
 We understand there will be q teachers institute held at Spring Valley October ?, The program will be announced later.
 The Vanwinkle mill has a bill of lumber to cut for Joe Frost, amounting to about eighteen thous- and feet Prof Weleh will furnish the timber
 Schools are progressing nicely, and the young teachers are "mak- ing good, though parents some times call on the young professor and make it hot for him.
 Charlie and Vel Phillips took a load of apples to Springdale Wednesday. Several loads of fruit from this section have gone to mar. ket the past few days
 Belinda Jane.
The Springdale news., 1909-09-03

It's all right to look upon the vine when it is red providing you lave sufficient power to let it go at that.
The Springdale news., 1909-09-03

It's a mighty short-sighted sum- mer girl who hasn't got her chap erone we'll trained.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-15
RELATIVES WITNESS A
BEAUTIFUL WEDDING
Popular Young Woman is
the Bride.
Miss Anna Ethel Uncapher Is Welded
TO Harrison c. ShaiYstall by Rev.
ID. ii. Bailey.

At the home OF the brides parents
Mr.. and Mrs. j. p Uncapher of Pros
pect street south, Wednesday evening,
lthe marriage of their daughter, Anna
Ethel, to Mr.. Harrison C. Shaffsall
was impressiyely solemnized. Rev.
ID. II. Bailey Of Epworth M. e. church
read the service at 500 o'clock in the
presence of hundred relatives and
immediate friends
The bride was rowned in white silk
tissue built in th1 empire style, and
carried a sheaf o. white sweet peas.
Rainbow clusters of sweet peas and
growing ferns were effective house
decorations. A bridal supper follow
ed the ceremony.
Mrs. Shaffstall is well and favor
ably known and IS extremely popular
in the circles in which she moves. Mr.
Shaffstall is an efficient young con-
tractor in the employ of the Marion
Steam Shovel company. They will
reside temporarily at the home of the
brides parents on Prospect street
south.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-15
ROMANTIC
Dan Cupid Found Lurking
Near a Cemetery.

One expects to find Cupid most any
Where on this mortal sphere. but that
he should have his habitat in ceme-
terry is something of surprise to the
readers of polite fiction who think Of
him In more romantic surroundings.
Nevertheless he sometimes perches on
the city of the dead, and that is
where he was when Mrs. Maude Coon
of Green Camp went to Port Jeffer-
son, May 30, to decorate the grave of
her deceased husband. The willy god
sped one. of his sharp pointed arrows
and wedding bells replaced the willow
in the life of Mrs. Coon.
The fortunate victim of the love
gods eccentricities is Henry Beck, of
Port Jefferson, and the elimination of
the affair was the marriage ceremony
performed In the city Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beck will live in Port
Jefferson.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-15
H. {. OWEN RESIGNS;
H. N. BLAIR PROMOTED
Former Marion Man in the
Limelight.
Former Secretary And Assistant Sec
retary of the Local Y. NJ. @. A. Have
Changed Positions.

Il am going to remain right in CO.
lumbus and will be the biggest boost
er for the Y. NJ. O. A. in town outside
of the paid workers." declared II. f..
owen, who has resigned as secretary
of the Y. M. c.. A., after six years
OF most successful work. and has been
succeeded by II. NJ. Blair, formerly
educational secretary.
Mr.. Owen in the past six months
has been active in some affairs outside
of his duties as secretary of the Y. M.
G. A. The resignation resulted form
differences of opinion over his contin-
uing in his course. The resignation
was not asked for and was accepted
with reluctance. For two months, 1t
Is said, those on the inside have un-
derstood that the change would be
made.
1t was at Mr.. OWENS suggestion
that Mr.. Blair was elected as his sue
cessor. Mr.. Blair has been success
full in the educational wofk and has
profited through his association with
Mr.. owen, who induced him to come
to Columbus. The former secretary
will continue as director OF the as
sociation and Is making his head
quarters in the secretary office.
Beyond the declaration that he will
remain in Columbus. Mr.. owen re-
fuses to discuss his plans. He has
been in Y. M. G. A. work "a years
Ohio State Journal.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-15

The firm of Mayer brothers, Of Erie
Pennsylvania, which gave bond OF
$4,000 for me completion of the re-
pair work To the asphalt paving on
Church and South Prospect street by
July Is, today, have forfeited the
heavy bond and are now held liable
for the amount given. The work
according to the contract made some
time ago, was to have been completed
by today and the work has not yet
been begun.
City Engineer George Dwyer. who
was authorized TO confer with the
firm by telegraph, Tuesday evening,
has done so and has received the re-
ply that the work will be begun as
soon as possible. No request for an
extension of time has been made and
whether or not this will be given is
entirely questionable. City Solicitor
Elmer Boyd states that an extension
may be given but at the same time
the residents OF these streets are de-
cldedly opposed to such action. They
state that from time to time, delays
In the progress of the repair work
have been made and that the streets
are UNIT lOT lTuNel at lne preSen'
time. The members of the board of
service recognize that the residents
have suffered patiently and for the
most part they regret that the con-
tract was awarded to the negligent
firm. According to the statements of
the representatives of the firm a new
asphalt plant was recently purchased
and 1t was impossible to get the work
here on time. 1t is probable that a
special meeting of the board of serv-
ice viii be held this week at which
time the matter will be threshed out
and a representative of the company
viii be in attendance.
The contract was entered into with
Martin, Ross. Joseph and C. M.
Mayer, who are general contractors in
this kind of work, at Erie. Pennsyl-
vania. Members of the service board
say that the only reason why they
will not ask the bond money is that
the delay in again letting the con-
tract and legally advertising II would
be 80 great that the streets would be
worn to such a state that they could
not be repaired. In this emergency
they argue that It is better to have
the work done early If the promises
of the company are sufficiently good.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-15
PRESBYTERIAN MISSIONARY
SOCIETIES CONVENE
Interesting Program Nicely
Rendered.
Following the Sessions In Which
Number of Ladies' Participated Re-
freshments Were Served.

There was very interesting pro-
gram rendered Ivy the Home and
Foreign missionary societies OF the
First Presbyterian church yesterday
lafternoon. The attendance was large.
The Home society program was
rendered first, the devotionals being
conducted by Mrs George M. Rourke.
Mrs, DeWolfe was leader of the af-
ternoon and the topic for discussion
was "A Review OF the Year." and
the leader read an interesting paper
on the subject. A paper entitled 1.-The
Annual Meeting" was read by Mrs.
II. l.. Tubens, after which Mrs. Jonas
Conklin read the last chapter OF
Sheldon Jack,or'. Following a short
prayer by Mrs. X. G. Bowdish and
other prayers by several of the mem
bers, Mrs. J. +. McNeal contributed a
vocal solo. The accompaniment was
played by Mrs. L. b. McNeal, closing
the Home society meeting.
The topic for the foreign society
was "Hainan and the Philippines"
and Mrs. d o Weeks was leader The
leader read paper on "Hainan" and
Mrs, w. N. Harder gave an interest
ing talk on the Philippines. Mrs. D.
L. Sellers read I letter from Mrs
Reece Packwell. missionary in
India. After the reading of the Lords
Prayer Mrs. McNeal sang solo and
supper was served in the basement of
the church.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-15
TWO DOLLARS FOR LOST
ENGLISH DETECTIVE
Easier Than Apprehending
a Bootlegger.
Not A Correct Answer Receiyed by the
Missing Word Editor TO Wednes-
days Page.
Nobody at home.

Nobody at home.
Five missing words and not a sin
gle persons saw them.
Just think of it, too. Each one was
worth just twenty cents.
OF course. you want to know the
answer. Here 1t is:
The worl or was on,mitted from
the border at each end of Beatty and
Longs advertisement.
The word Your was missing from
the sentence in Ohls' ad, which closes
with For YOUR friends on your re-
turn"
Then in Charles Turner's ad., the
word Serve" is missing from the
sentence. ave aim to SERVE you
quickly
And lastly, right in the center OF
the page In the New York stores ad
1t says, MANY are taking advantage
of chance to save etc." when It should
read, MANY are taking advantage OF
THE chance to save, etc."
There is ony one thing to be done
Gust as in the past, the dollar will be
given to the person VINO sends in the
correct answer to todays advertise
mems.
Look them all over. There may be
one and there may be five. 1t is
worth your while II you win and II
yHu lose, you are none the worse off.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-15
LINCOLN PARK
The Scene of the Salem's
Sunday School Picnic.

The Sunday school of Salem Evan
gelical Lutheran church enjoyed one OF
the most successful picnics in its his.
tory yesterday. beth in point OF pleas
lure and attendance.
Scholars assembled at the church at
900 o'clock and the merry-making be-
gan with a car ride to Lincoln park.
A picnic spread was laid and served
by the Harmonic Society throughout
the day. In the afternoon there were
games in the inviting open woods and
music and everything to make the
event a memorable one. More than
four hundred were in attendance.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-15

cock Life Insurance Co.. under bond,
charged with embezzling s2,3O7 from
the company, returned to Akron yes
terday, and left after closing up prop
erty matters. His wife's Illness was
one of the reasons for his return.
No attempt to have Il hearing be-
fore the Justice court where the
charge stands was made, and in all
probability the case will be dropped,
although attorneys representing the
company say It will be taken before
the grand jury.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-15
FOR TEN DAYS
District Evangelist Will
Labor at Wesley Church

Rev II. V. McCleary, Of the Wesley
NJ. f. church, has arranged for an In
teresting series CT Evangelistic meet
dngs to be cond icted Tor ten days at
his church. Rev. e. f. Dunham, the
conference evangelist of Delaware
VIII be the speaker, and services will
be conducted during the afternoons
and evenings, beginning next Sunday
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-15
SUNSTROKE
Edward Koch Stricken
While Unloading Hay.

While engaged in unloading hay
from a wagon TO the NOW in his barn
Thursday morning about 1900 O'Clock
Edward Koch, of Caledonia, suffered a
severe sun stroke which rendered him
unconscious and threatened for a
time to cause complete exhaustion.
Koch, together with Lewis Day and
Clare Koch was operating the hay
fork. Failing to respond to the call
OF the other men, they hastened 10
learn the cause of his silence TO find
him lying in a dead FAINT In the NOV.
He was hurried 10 the house and med
ical aid was summoned at once. The
patient is progressing slowly but his
condition is dangerous.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-15
GREENWOOD LAKE
The Spot Chosen by Sunday
School Glass for Picnic.

The Sunday school class of Mrs.
II. V. McCleary, Of the Wesley NJ. L.
church, went to Delaware Wednesday
morning where the day was spent at
Greenwood Lake. The young people
were in charge - Mrs. McCleary and
while at Delaware the college grounds
and buildings we're visited. Lunch was
spread at noon and a mighty enjoy
able time was had by the young people
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-15

II. Il. owen win be rememberei by
most Marion people as the former
secretary of the local association, whJ
resigned to accept similar position
in Columbus, while II. M. Blair will
also be remembered as a former as
sistant secretary of the Marion asso-
ciation. Both men have host OF
friends in the city who will wish them
every success in their new fields OF
endeaVor.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-15
HOFFMAN, Is THE MAN.

Joseph Hoffman, against whom
'Stillwell filed the affidavit this morn
Ing, was arrested shortly before noon
and arraigned in the mayors court.
He entered a plea of not guilty and
his hearing was set for four o'clock
this afternoon.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-15

It's like q summer breeze; cools,
refreshes and builds up your wasting
energies. HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea Is the most effective summer ton
ic. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets.
Charles Schmidt e Co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-15

Thu trial OF Lewis Snider one OF the
many in the alleged crop OF bootleg
gers being prosecuted by the local op-
ton forces in being held in the ma
yor's court this afternoon.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-15
CUPID WAS BUSY
Wove His Web About
Hearts of Silk Weavers.

Miss Grace Bjgford and Mr.. Grover
Bowser both of this city, were united
in marriage az the parsonage OF the
Wesley M. u. church Wednesday even
ing at O'Clock by Rev. II. v. McCleary
The ceremony was very simple and
was performed in the presence of only
few OF the immediate relatives and
friends OF the contracting parties.
The groom is son of Edward Bow
ser Of North Prospect street. while
the bride Is a daughter OF Mrs. Julia
Bigford, OF Leader street. Both are
employed in me Susquehanna Silk
mills. where tncy. became acquainted.
They will reside on North Prospect
street.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-15
stevenson's tribute to Frl.nd.hlp,

SteVenson's Tribute to FrIendshIp.
II we find but one to whom we can
speak out Of our heart freely, with
whom we can walk in love and sim
plicity without discrimination. we have
no ground Of quarrel with the world
Stevenson.