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

of Rogers The funeral services were held at Oakley's Chapel at three o'clock Tuesday afternoon and were conducted by Rev Armstrong |of Bentonyille. Interment was made in the Oakley Chapel ceme- tery. Mr. Marlow was q well known resident of this county and came here in 1888 from Indiana. He had lived on the same farm for twenty-one years He was about seventy-eight years old and had been in poor health for number of years Mir Marlow is survived by his wife and nine children.
 A meeting of the Board of Di- rectors of the Pea Ridge Interurban was held in Rogers Monday to hear the report of MT. Bryan Shy der who has just returned from an extensive eastern trip made in the interests of that enterprise Mr. Snyder is very much encouraged over his work with financial in stitutions looking to backing the company. and the directors feel that if a reasonable amount of To- cal enthusiasm and aid can be sus- tained the road will be built. MT. Snyder has sufficiently interested a number of bond companies to agree to send their representatives here to look over the ground and if their investigations will confirm his representations the outlook ap= pears to be very bright indeed.
The Springdale news., 1909-09-03
Gentry Journal

Mrs W w Wager. who has been visiting relatives here and in the vicinity of Wager for several weeks. left last night for her home at Seattle, Wash.
 Report says that Mrs. N E. Ernst who left here several months ago for the benefit of her health. died this week at the hospital in Mime apolis, of tuberculosis.
 l. F Wasson and family have moved into their residence just north of the Methodist church. They expect their children from Seattle in short time
 Mrs Evans Stroud of Spriagdale, arrived here last night, aeeompa- ned by her sister, Mrs W $ Col lins of Greenville, Texas. for a visit with her mother. Mrs. NJ E. Ran kin and other relatives
 Profs. Geo. Woods and Jesse Marshall put in some time last week trying to work up sufficent interest to insure lecture course here this season Quite number of people agreed to take season tickets. but not enough, however, to justify them in contracting for the lectures.
The Springdale news., 1909-09-03
CARROLL.
Green Forest Tribune. ]

The output of the Green Forest Canning Co will not exceed two cars this season, about fifty short of expectation.
 Col. Iverson Jones spent Friday and Saturday in Green Forest. tell ing a few of his original yarns and entertaing his friends generally
 Harry Dugger, lately honorably discharged from the naval service, has been visitor in Green Forest during the past week He has been away two years.
 E. c. Dooling has been experi- menting with the growth on his fine Percheron colt He has put SD pounds on it in the past month It now weighs 610 pounds and is a cracker-jack.
 Miss Rosie Hanby died at her home in Alpena Friday and was laid to rest in the family grave yard just west of the cemetery, and an infant child of Mir. and Mrs.
The Springdale news., 1909-09-03
(Siloam Springs Republican

Mr and Mrs. \ o Grandall re- eeived a telegram last evening ot the death of their son k B Cram dall which occurred at Dallas. Tex yesterday at 1 IL The deceased vas F. years of age. and was well known here where he spent q pof= tion of his life.
 The vinegar plant is making great improvements in their factory here by putting in a concrete foundation under the old walls building more storage tanks and pitching the floor of the press room. also build ing q new brick boiler room for their new boiler which is placed ant the boiler bed alomst completed.
The Springdale news., 1909-09-03
{ Rogers Democrat

Frank Kern. James Morgan, C.. L. Denny, NJ D. .aarlow and C.. W Marlow left Monday night on an excursion to Eads. Colorado. where they expect to file on land claims About fifteen men from neighboring towns joined them Taking party of twenty or more.
 ust 23rd, at four D. Ill. at his home six and one half miles southwest
The Springdale news., 1909-09-03

The man who is suspected Of the of age, , feet and 3 inches tall. weight about 13O pounds. light com pIexion. light or reddish hair, very sickly looking. slow of speech and has southern accent. When last seen wore blue oyeralls, black shirt, dark cravat and black hat Governor Donaghey has offered Il reward of $500 for the capture of the murderer. $500 has been offer ed by the citizens of Fayetteville and $500 by the sheriff. with all additional S3.OOO if the money is recovered.
 \ man suspected Of the murder day but those who went down from Fayetteville were unable to identify him.
 PoIie CarliIe, who served d term in the penitentiary on the charge of having robbed the Bank of SpringdaIe, is suspected by some as being an accomplice of the murd- erer. He returned to Fayetteville about the time the supposed murd- erer appeared there, and was per- feCtly familiar with habits of Mrs. Winkleman and was aware of the fact that she carried large sum of money on her person. Carliie left Fayetteville the day before the mlT- der was committed. and learning that he was being sought in con neCtion with the affair, we under stand telegraphed to friends in Fay he could be had at any time he was wanted. Mrs. Winkicman, the murdered woman, was one of Car lile's staunehest friends and defend- CTS when he was arrested Osl the charge of robbing the bank at this place, and it is inconceivable how he could have conntved at hH' death.
 The following account of the af- fair is from Fridays Fayetteville Daily:
 The most shocking and dastardly
The Springdale news., 1909-09-03
List of Jurors

Following is list of jurors for the September term of circuit court:
 Grand jurors-W H Gipple. Osage; Mike Mason. Mason Valley; ! A Murry. Anderson; Chas. Wy berg. Gentry; Tom Cawood, Battle !; ]. V. Leonard. Yell; Gus Sitton. Flint: I. A c Blackburn, Escula- pia; J. w. kimmons. Washington; Ben Calis, Dickson; Don Hubbard, Colville; J. B. Roller. Roller Ridge; l. D. Partlow, Brightwater, w. H. Woods Mt Vernon; Albert Wilson. Round Prairie; Geo. Ford, Sugar Creek.
 Alternates-Jo H. Buckner. ST, Decatur Jell Howard. Osage. AL bert Graham, Big Spring: Sam Box. Hico; Milt Douglass. Hoover; Chas Pittman. Wager.
 Petit jurors-Culyer Crowder,
The Springdale news., 1909-09-03
eBentonYille. Sum

Brick work is being rushed on the Massey Hotel since the delayed car of stone trimmings came in
 Mr. and Mrs Walter R IsbeIl are rejoicing over the arrival of q little lady visitor who came to their home Monday 9.
 Invitations are out for the mar riage of Miss Mildred Lee Oliver and ]. Dickson Hall. which will take place at the home of the brides mother. Mrs C. NJ Oliver. Septem- Der Eth. 1909
 The county recorder has quite q little job on his hands this week in the way of putting on record q 21 million mortgage covering the property of the Kansas City South efn railroad company
 Mrs. W H GrossIand and child ren left for Minneapolis, Minnesota, Monday Mr Crossland having gone some weeks before. We are sorry to loose this estimable fam fly from our city They are pleas ant soeiable people whom it was a pleasure to know
 P NJ kokonour, formerly edi- tor of the Siloam Springs Daily, who has been travelling for the Fort Smith Paper Co, since selling his printing business at Sloan Springs and has made many friends among the business men of our town. has purchased the Garvin Graphic at Garvin, Okla, and will take charge of the plant Sept. lst.
 Just as We go to press We are informed by Prof w T. Maxwell Director, and Orin Parker, Secre- tary, that it has been decided by The Benton County Horticultural Society" and the Farmers Union to hold Fruit. Farm Product Live Stock. and Poultry Fair, in Bentonylle on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, Oct 18th. goth and 21st
The Springdale news., 1909-09-03
nearby Counties
BENTON
fGrayett News.

Win Austin and W E. Williams, by mutual consent, have dissolved partnership in the city meat mark ct, MT Williams continuing the mar aet, while MT Austin continues as city ice man
 Word received here a few days ago lends the information that our townsman. Hon E. NJ. Grayette now sojouring in British Columbia, was one of the successful ones in the reservation land drawing at Spokane. Wash.
 Eugene p Gum, land agent of Sayre, Okla, accompanied by L. T Mcdonald. J. K. Wright and l F. Porch of this town, and C. |. Marriott of Doxey. Okla, spent about week in Bentonyille look ing over the country with view to finding a more suitable location. .- Bentonyille Democrat
 It is reported, authentieally. that small boys have been seen drunk in tho vicinity of the vinegar factory but this is no evidence that vinegar is what made 'em boozey; but seems to be evidence that the place K made rendezvous for small boys and some larger=who have been carrying on at rate that should have immediate attention.
The Springdale news., 1909-09-03

SKULL fearfuIty crushed. This was about 6 30-hardly sundown. They gave the alarm the officers were notified and within few minutes the news Of the awful tragedy had spread to every part of the city The officers organized searching parties and sent them in every di- rection, and every town and ham let in Northwest Arkansas and Southwest Missouri notified by phone and wire to be on the look out for suspicious characters. Up to the present time no arrest has leen made, but after talking with the family the officers have no doubt as to the identy of the guilty party and they have fairly good description of him
 Three weeks ago next Sunday d rough looking stranger appeared at the restaurant and engaged a room. He said he was a painter from Ft. Smith but was in bad health. His room was the one in which Mrs Winkleman was killed and he has disappeared During the time since his arrival he re- mained in his room nearly all the time in bed claiming to be chill ing. He talked very little, even to those Wh0 roomed at the house When asked why he did not come to the restaurant for his meals he replied that his money was short he had no appetite and what lit tie he did eat he cooked on a little stf ye in his room Since the tragedy il has been learned that he took 1WU meals t day and some times three at C. L. Whitten's s res taafant. and that he was a hearty eater The last time he ate there was between 10 and II o'clock yes terday morning Mrs Winkleman was seen at her residence after o'clock by Mrs Holt who yes on the opposite side of the street, and appeared to be starting home but turned and went back She had a small mirror in her hand which was found on the back porch and it is believed that she was called back by this roomer. whose name is un- known, on the pretense Of paying his rent. and that he actually did pay her - cents. which amount en from her hand when the first blow was struck In searching the room this morning a large iron bolt with nut on the end was found wrapped in bloody bonnet between the mattresses of the bed This is undoubtedly the budgeon the vil- lain used
 IL has been understood for years that Mrs Winkleman carried q large amount of money on her per- son She lost some money once in Nebraska bank failure and Sllt N dS dlIdiu Dl DdHhS. iltl HuS- band and children know that she had about SlO,000 when she left the restaurant yesterday afternoon. Her daughter. Mrs Hodges, testi- fled before the coroner's jury to this fact, and that she carried the money in q ducking wallet attach ed to belt worn under her clothes. The money was gone when the body was found and it's certain that the object of the murder was robbery IL k equally certain that the man who did the killing had an accompliee cone who knew she carried large sums Of money and knew her habits The murderer un- doubetedly came here stranger but knew what part of the drama he was 10 act The plans had been laid and were successfully carried
The Springdale news., 1909-09-03
MADISON.
Huntsville Democrat. )

C P Berry recently purchased pr. w. ]. c. Morrison,s farm near Alabam, and we understand Dr Nor rison will soon move to Lowell.
 The quarantine which has been held on cattle in this county for several weeks has been raised on condition that owners properly oil their stock every two weeks.
 X marriage ceremony. Judge ]. F Harris officiating. was performed about noon today in the County Clerk $ office, the contracting par ties being Mrs. Sadie B Shaw age 57 to Henry ( Beebe age 69, both Of fifty.
 Hon ]. Combs authorizes the Democrat to say that he will be Il candidate for prosecuting attorney tt the next Democratic primary cleo ton and that his formal announce ment will appear in due time Mr Combs has come 10 this conclusion after due deliberation and consult tafion with some of his many friends throughout the district.
 Stonewall Jackson Camp No. 1926 |. (. V1s under whose auspices the recent reunion was held met at 0 clock Friday afternoon and elect ed the following officers for the ensuing year b D. Phillips. com- mander.. E P shipleg first lieu tenant; L. (. Denny. second lieu .enant;; MeQuerry ehaplain C. K. Polk, adjutant
 Marvin Boatright of Kingston. who recently purchased stock Of i drugs and fixtures from | NJ Coger and has since been working in the Cit. Drug Store for the purpose of learning the drug business and lat ei establishing a store of his own at Kingston, has combined his goods with C b Boydston's drug stock at Kingston and is now half owner of that store He left Huntsville yesterday for Kingston
The Springdale news., 1909-09-03
est. Paul Mountain Air.)

John Drush, who moved to Hugo, Oklahoma three years ago is making preparations to move back to St Paul
 Keen Abner and the Morris brothers of Baldwin township have bought one of the A Stanley saw mills last week and will try the mill business in Johnson county.
 Noah Nickens Of Baldwin township lost his barn by fire last Saturday. also about 600 bundles of oats and other feed and farm implements. IL is supposed that some Of the children started the fire.
 letter from Horatio. Arkansas. states that Dallis Marrs, son of sam Marrs recently of this place, was bitten by maddog a short time ago. A maidstone" applied to the wound stuck thirteen hours
The Springdale news., 1909-09-03

Concluded on 9th page.)
The Springdale news., 1909-09-03

The most shocking and dastardl.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-18
MORE THAN 100 IN MAD
FIGHT FOR THEIR LIVES
Gasoline Explosion Sets Tenement
House on Fire-Saby is Hurled
From Fourth story Window.

CINCINNATI. o.. June 17.-More
than 100 Hungarians-men, women
and children-living in an old Ave
story river front tenement. fought in
mad panic for their lives this morn
Ing when gasoline explosion on the
second floor set the rookery on fire.
Fifteen men and women were over
come by smoke before they could
grope their way through the dark, mar.
row hallway. Some ran unclothed 10
the street.
An 1s-months-old baby was hurled by
its crazed mother from fourth-story
window into the arms OF a brawry
drayman Then the mother leaped
from the same window among massed
policemen and fremen and she was
but slightly hurt
Firemen on ladders battied with men
so fear.crazed they would have hurled
their rescuers 10 death had they not
beer beaten down. Even women had
to be knocked senseless Only the
bravery and absolute discipline OF the
fremen and police prevented holo-
caust. Ten persons were slightly burn
ed No one was fatally injured. The
building was destroyed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-18

N.9iA!o; No, .. nsGisso: clover
1859; wheat and oat straw, ~ per ton.
curea as'M nSs; No epre green. fiei Ts. (
srsen. ioe. Nip sured, Nc, j lie: No. z.
sGs US o siP green green no. No. i iss: NO
ilSei ismb skins. ss0a0o; sheaiiinsS
Limes-si per 100.
Lsmons-caiifornia. ,sssosso per
Nipple suxar-Ncw. io0is, per ID.
Mefons-Watermeion 40 q Soc each:
cantaloupes. ssso9t.6o per box.
os,S..@cuOan. $50 per boz: Bsr-
. oTsnse.-faiitornia navs". s.soo
Ons-haw nnseed. Gle; boiled lin
seed. 6sc gal. less per cent for cash
I'm 10 days. diamond headlight kero-
sene, shc: turpentine,. IN barrel lots
reaens.Eis1ses per s:es.ket crate.
Pineapples-Cuban. t235825oI Flor
IDA. ta.5012.7S per crate.
Top COrn-Ears II ~ &c per H.
Potsto~s-Michtsan. car tots. {. o. b.
Detroit. Soq6ec per bu: southern. t.sS
,.i rsai' ~ s,s;.r. s ss sss.s
1929; ducks. i49i6e; turkeys. young.
pork. ssl5ogss5o; light clear $40.
heavy. S2a.bo; smoked hams. iaA 9; dry
sailed briskets. l24ci- shoulders. 10 y C:
picnic hams. i0c; bacon. f5c: lard. In
tierces. 2AcIkettte- rendered. "a y Q
per To-
Rn.pberrtes-Red. $3.50 per 2+-pt
case.
strawberries-Michig ls-qt cases,
$3.50 Oils. southern. 3i-qt cases. 81 90.
Susar-Crystal lominocs. 81. SIS; Easi 10
tablets, 1850: cut loaf. $3.50. cubes.
tss5: XXXx powdered. Sb.7s. granu-
laeted. extra coarse. $40. graduated.
10 cotton bags. S5.ss. Michigan granu-
lated. $3.50: .diamopd A, $40 eonfec-
s. ss, No A. 'Sssi Ne 10 's'S; No |;
isis; No !, Isle: No: !. ;sos: No. ).
IS. No: 3. st.ss; No. 10. sl.sQ, No. II.
ass; No s Il. ,sAs9i, No; Is, G;Ssi No,
Tsiiow-No. 1. $50; No. .. tMo per
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-18
REvEL FOLLOWS
THEFT OF WINE
Eleven Year.0ld Walter Cieslak Has
High Old Time, But Cop
Gets Him.

When ll.year-old Walter Cieslak, o,
No 1858 Twenty-flfth.st., succeeded In
opening the door of Mrs. Emma Shaws
barn, In the rear OF No. 1868 Twenty
NTH. by passing a long wire through
the window grating. and sliding the
bolt on the barn door. there was
regular Bacchanalian revel after Wal
ter had obtained possession OF the %
BOTTLES OF wine stored In the barn.
Matter drank the contents OF two
os-the- bottles Then, i'll a glorious
state OF recklessness. he stood the re-
naming 20 bottles in row. and pro-
ceeded To throw rocks at them. Ills
hits were few and far between. but
Lis ribald shouts OF satisfaction soon
attracted a large group OF neighoor'
hood youngsters
Come on, fellers. get in. yelled
walter. 10 the gang. Have some
wine il you want II, or II you don't
want II, throw some rocks at 1t. It's
all RIGHT"
1ruant Ohlcer Phil Ellenstein heard
OF the lads little celebration, ana
went out TO Walters home 10 invesa'
gate The lad. still showing signs or his
carousal. frankly admitted the whole
affair Complaint will be made against
aim in the juvenile court.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-18
TO MAKE APPRAISAL PUBLIC.
o. v. r. VIII Give Out Report OF Val
uatlon Experts

IL is question AS 70 whether the
mayors Committee OF Fifty or the
y. L. r. itself will be the first 10
present 10 the public an appraisal OF
the street railway property in this
city Experts Bion j. Arnold and
Horatio A. Foster, who are doing the
work for the D. L r., have "A large
force OF men at work and are getting
results rapidly. while Engineer Fred
erick T Bancroft employed by the
mayors committee has had many
handieaps TO overcome One OF the
greatest of these has been the torn
up condition OF the d. L r lines this
year. which has made an estimate OF
the track values difficult
We shall make the report a.
Messrs. Arnold and Foster public
when it is completed" states Preoi.
dent Jere c. Hutchins. OF the ..
t. r. We have no disposition >
hold anything back
No move toward the putting in Of
pay-as you-enter cars is TO be expect.
cd Just now from the ID. L r. The
company is feeling its way toward es-
tablishing that system as soon as
other matters are cleared away The
great advantage of the pay-as-you-
enter system. besides insuring col
lection Of almost all the fares, is the
fact that II lessons accidents. the
conductor being always on the rear
platform and in a position to control
the car
President Hutchins does not care
TO discuss the possibility of the y.
L. K entering into direct negotiations
at once with the council franchise
committee. stating that the railway
would not take that matter up until
Il was officially presented
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-18
sTRIKE-BREAKER ATTACKED
Leon Arden Knocked Down BY Sail
ors; Two Arrests Made.

Charged with assauIting Leon Ar
den, a marine strike-breaker from
West Baden. George Spaven and Otto
Jantz. striking sailors. were locked
up in the central station. Wednesday
night. by Patrolman James Walsh, and
Arden declares that he will swear out
warrants against the men.
Arden. who frankly admits he is
waiting for a chance TO ship on a Lake
Carrier vessel, has been in hiding at
the shipping Office. at the foot Of
Bates-st., for some time. but shortly
after O'Clock Wednesday evening
be left the place. and was immediately
accosted by four strikers He ran to
Woodward-ave. and boarded a Third
car. but was followed by the strikers
Alighting at the Campus. Arden made
a dash for police headquarters. but
was straek in-the face and knocked
down by one of the men as he was
running through Cadillac.sq He re.
ported 20 Patrolman Walsh, who AZ.
rested Spaven and Jantz
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-18
SAW CHARGE OF
LIGHT BR|GADE
Michael Duffy, at IS, Still Does
Guard Duty-Walks Beat Every
Afternoon at Country Farm.

Los ANGELES. June l7-Al'
though he is past SIS years OF age and
is veteran OF the Crimea and the
war of the Rebellion. Michael Duny
still does guard duty at the county
farm near this eity, HIS post -iG
front of the superintendent Office.
where he walks beat every after
noon.
Return his salute as you pass, and
he is happy. and the next time you
pass by he may deign To speak To
you but you-will have TO shout your
answers II you expect TO be under
stood. for Michael has been very
deaf since the explosion of certain
cannon al Missionary Ridge.
II he takes fancy TO you, he will
tell you that he Michael DuiIJ
sor. and may II please you. veteran
OF the Crimea and the rebellion OF
6l To- '65
There's not many left from the
Crimea, nowadays. There never was
very maay. because, pardon ME If
remind you. sor. that lnkerman and
Sevastopol did not leave much ma
terial behind 10 make, veterans out
of. sor
There used TO be two Of us here,
though. John German was the other.
He and had been struggling along
together behind the main column for
nish onto 40 years. You See. John he
was one OF the light brigade at Bal
aklava. was wounded more than 20
times all told. but held on and fought
for the stars and stripes just like
me. but last year the general sent his
orderly back for John and he went
ahead 70 join the main column hey
buried him over there under the
trees In the poor house cemetery. an
now | am foragin' around alone.
Twas queer about John and me.
We was close together so many times
before me met. | watched the charge
OF the light brigade. of which he was
member. from the heights 10 the
rear. He was in the same fights IN
the rebellion. but we never met till
1870. We been together pretty much
ever since and | guess We won't be
far apart when Gabriel begins on that
last revielle. cause | got spot pick
ed out over there under the trees
next 10 him. and I'm eXpectin' to
move there most any day.
Michael Is too old 20 help In the
work OF caring for the poor farm. so
hours walking his beat II is his
special pride that he was never an
private in the ranks.