davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1909-10-15
WESTF FORK.

Aunt Lou Hope is indisnosed.
 Finus Bloyd is expected in from Colorado at any time
 Jno. Carter and " Davis will soon have their houses completed.
 Mrs Reed of Elkins is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Mary Hope
 Bessie Quinn of Winslow is a guest of Crystal Tooker this week
 Virginia Underhin is eonealescing after a severe spell Of bilious fev-
 The drouth was broken last Sat urday night and followed by a cool spell.
 Art Sawyers is occupying the par sonage until Jno Carter vacates his house.
 Ernest Emmerson, who has been sick with typhoid fever is getting along ordinarily we'll
 On account of the incleme ent weather Mrs Sypes postponed her entertainment last Friday. evening.
 Chester Renif and wife of Fire no, Okla, are visiting the former s grandmother. Mrs Elizabeth North ern
 Dr Dritt, a magnetic healer frsSn Stillwell. Okla, is stopping at Jas. Bells and is kept busy treating pa tients
 Garland Carter will move to town this week in order to be close to his work while building his house.
 day at the Meth odist church to or ganize a township Sunday School Convention.
 The school is moving on like clock work under the management of Prof. Buck as principal and Miss Mollie Dean as assistant.
 Mesdames Riker and Miller re- turned to their home at Brentwood last Monday after making short visit with relatives and friends.
 A meeting is called for next Fri day to organize a school Associa- tion at the public school building. We hope to see all the patrons of the school present as we'll as oth- CTS. Prof Buck and Miss Mollie Dean will have the people enter tained with recitations, music and an old folks spelling match.
 I. C Fun.
The Springdale news., 1909-10-15
AT THE STATE FAIR.
Many Premiums Taken bs spring
 dale Hoiticulturi>ts.

James Marks returned Saturday night from Hot Springs where he had been attending the State Fair and he brings eeod report of the showing made by Washington Coun- ty In the horticultural department this county took twenty-five first premiums and fifteen seconds, which is at least two-thirds of the total number Of premiums offered ats county Was also awarded first prize on the county exhibit
 springdale took about half the premiums on apples that were of fered, and would probably have talk ell many more had the entry cards hot been lost in re-paeking and ship ping from Fayetteville to Hot Springs
 springdale growers were awarded the following premiums at Hot Springs
 ] A. Eiehef- First on Arkansas Black, first =Huntsman. first on Rome Stem, second on Pennsyl- v4nia Cider
 D E. Eieher- First on shannon. second on sprfngdale. second on Ben Davis
 C D Ritehe4 First on Winesap, first on Grimes Golden
 T. J Hill First Oh Western Beauty
 l. Marks First on best general display of fruits, first on best col lection of ten or more varieties, first and second on Collins Red. first on Givens. first on Grosh. first on Ga no. first on Highfin's Seeding, first on RoxberrY Rnssett first on Rome Beauty second on Winesap. sec ond on Jonathan
The Springdale news., 1909-10-15

that l haven't had time to look up on 'snakeology, but will try to prove that ground rattlesnake has rattles as soon as possible
 The long drouth has wrought un- told damage to the berry fields around Johnson The fruit trees have died in great numbers. and out in the forests many trees have withered and yielded to the intense heat and lack of moisture of the long cloudless period
 Alex Cawthon returned last week from northern Texas, where he has been residing for several years, and has about closed deal with Sam Truesdale for the farm where Trues- dale now resides Trnesdale has touch of western fever. and will go west if the trade is made while Cawthon will come back to Arkan- sas
 A splendid rain visited Johnson Friday night. and the decided fall in temperature since then has help ed to put every one in more temp crate frame of mind Stoves and fire-plaees have been eyer-hauled and the fuel question looms prom inently now since the advent Of such frosty mornings as this one to-day brought to Is.
The Springdale news., 1909-10-15
SULPHUR CITY.

Miss Mollie Harris Of Fayette- vile visited relatives here last week
 The three months drouth here was broken Frid.S evening by soGd gentle rain
 Sol Divilbliss and wife of Elkins are visiting at her fathers George Burchett. this week.
 Mrs. J A Morrison of Sweet Springs, Mo. is here shaking hands with old Arkansas friends.
 Rev. Reed of Winslow is now
The Springdale news., 1909-10-15
THE DROUTH IS BROKEN.
This Section Visited by Good Rain
 Friday Evening.

The iong-9ontinued drouth which has prevailed in this section was broken Friday afternoon by a rain which seems to have been general all over this section of the country
 II began raining in the afternoon and continued until after midnight, and it is estimated that about two inches Of rain fell The rain was followed by cooler weather, which ended with quite a freeze Monday night. Considerable ice was re ported Tuesday morning Although there was not as much rain as was needed, it has proven Of consider.
 able benefit and has enabled the farmers to blow for wheat sowing
 The drouth which We have just passed through is one of the worst that this country has ever known. extending over a period of three months. The last rain of any con sequence that fell in this section was in the latter part of June, and to make the matter all the worse the weather has been unusually hot during the summer But that is all past now. and 1t won't do any good To talk about it. Nobody that We know Of has suffered seriously as ] consequence, so let Us make prep eration for better crops next year.
The Springdale news., 1909-10-15
MORE FARM NAMES.
Quite Variety of Names Sent ill
 the Past Week.

Spring Greek Valley Farm. G. W. Davis. K F. D, No 1. . Lowell. seven miles northwest of Spring dale
 Hillcrest Orchards, Marks < Hinckley. 2ta miles southwest of Springdale.
 "Fairsiew Farm, Mrs. A. Stur- divan, 3 miles west, R. F. D. No. 1.
 Southern View Grain Farm, A.. B. Henson, south R. F. D. No. l.
 Meadow Valley Fruit Farm C R. Harvey, south, R F. D. No. 1.
 Little Fruit and Vegetable Farm, J IL Kelley, southwest, k. F. D. No l.
 Shady Home Grain. Stock and Fruit Farm, J. N Baggett, west. R F. D. No. l.
 Sunny Side Fruit Farm, J. |. GCaz, Sulphur City.
 Clear Creek Stock and Dairy Farm. B B. Greenhouse. 1 12 miles west Of Johnson. R. F D. No i.
 tFairview Fruit Farm" R z. Larson. 12 miles southwest.
 Twin Oaks, " K A Larson, , niles south, R F. D No.
The Springdale news., 1909-10-15

Two more cars of apples were shipped from Johnson during the past week
 Henry Austin. of Toronto. Kan sas. is spending this week with rel atiyes here
 Rev shep Luper came in Sunday evening from short visit over to springtewn
 Mrs G=E sisk and children are visiting relatives at Harris and FL kins this week.
 Charley Thompson returned sun day evening from short sojourn out at Maskogee, Okla
 Bob Garrett is enjoying a visit from his son. Leander. and family who reside cut in Oklahoma.
 J O Johnson, of Fort Smith. came up one evening last week on q short visit to his father, E. F. Johnson.
 Mrs Will Crum and children, Beth and Hugh, were visiting rela- tives near Mason Valley. Ark, Sat urday and Sunday.
 j. E. McClendon and wife came in from Proctor, Okla, Sunday ey- ening, and will visit here and at Winslow for a few days
 Mrs Lee Davis and children. of Southwest City. Mo. have been yisi- ting with Mrs Davis father, Will Brooks, for several days
 The local lime plants are doing a good business now, but the usual car shortage causes quite bit of delay in getting the orders forward.
 J b. Vernon left yesterday even- ing for Salt Lake City, Utah, where he will visit with a kinsman, and look around for location suited to his failing health
 Several Johnson folks have been hauling water down to Fayetteville since the water famine has been prevailing there Will Eangford has constructed a tank and makes two trips daily.
 The near approach of the fall term of circuit court at Fayette- ville haStens the semi annual ex- odus of certain folks who are fear ing personal interview with the grand jury.
 H. A. Savlle and wife arrived safely some days ago in Doug lass, Arizona, where they will probably locate as they write back very en- thusiastically concerning the count ry and city
 Chas s Mayes will go this week from St. Joseph, Mo, to points in Michigan where he will continue to purchase fruit for a Waterloo. Io- wa, firm Charley doesn't know just when he will return to Johnson
 R NJ Liehlyter, Andy Cardwell NJ D Mason. Robert Greenhouse and Will Jackson returned Saturday morning from Fort Smith where they had been attending the session! of the National and State Meetings of the A. H. T. A
 The public school has been dis missed for this week Oh account of the illness of one of the teach CTS, Miss Lynch, who is suffering ] from a severe attack of muscular rheumatism which is slowly yield 1 ing to medical treatment i Tecumseh. 1 have been away from the reservation several days and have been so busy since my return
The Springdale news., 1909-10-15

Tfe above is the list of new farm names sent in since last issue. and as usual We have quite variety, among them being fruit farms, grain farms, etc, which, as We have heretofore remarked shows the wonderful versatility of this splen- did country.
 R. A. Larson sends in two names. Twin Oaks. being given the place where he resides He also has another farm which he intends to nam just as soon as he can de eide on something that suits him.
 The names are attracting atten- Son al over the country, and will be good advertisement for this section. IT you have not yet sent ln name for your farm please do so at enee. Let=us have q much longer list before We close
The Springdale news., 1909-10-15

Forest Home" \ c Morrison proprietor Southeast of Spring dale. k F E. No l
 Wildwood. " ! N Cogar propri- etor, sonora.
 "Ohio Fruit and Berry Farm. S E Williamson proprietor, South west of Springdale, R F. b No. 3
 "Cedaryale Farm. W P Fiant proprietor, Southeast of Springdale near Habberton.
 Clear Creek Valley Farm H lldson proprietor. Southeast of Springdale, R. F. D. No. l.
 Happy Home" F M Stobaugh proprietor, Habberton
 Five Oaks" Mrs J. M Clayton proprietor. Southwest of Springdale R F. D. No. l.
 Walnut Grove Farm" | L. Car riger proprietor, Lowell, R. F. D. No. l.
 Hungry Point Farm" R Seeley proprietor, suburban home,
 Highland Fruit Farm" J. A Joyce and A. J. Phillips proprietors, Southwest of Springdale.
 Banner Fruit and Berry Farm, A. J. Phillips proprietor. Southwest of Springdale.
 Grain and Stock Farm" w. S. King proprietor, Northwest ot Springdale, R F. D. No. 3.
 Pleasant Point" Ben Wilson pro prietor, Northeast of Springdale R. F. D. No 2
 Pleasant View Fruit Farm, w. Webb proprietor. R. F. D. No. l, east of Springdale.
 Riverside Farm" W w John son proprietor, Habberton.
 Maple Grove Farm" w Slaugh- ter proprietor, Habberton.
 Valley Fruit Farm" J. B. Vern- on proprietor, R. F. D. No1, John
 Walnut Valley Grain Farm, Jonathan Smith proprietor, North, west of Springdale. R. F. D. N O. 2.
 "Mapledale Grain and Stock Farm" R H. Stokenbury proprie- tor, Elkins
 The Hermitage, ]. T Wilburr proprietor. one mile Southwest oi Tontitown.
 Spring Creek Fruit and Berry Farm, Frederick Farr proprietor Northwest of Springdale. R F. D No. 2.
 The Bungalow Fruit Farm, l. B. Teale proprietor, South Spring dale, R. F. D No
 The Cross Road clipper Farm.
The Springdale news., 1909-10-15
Eight Pages


 visited her ancie. John Mcconnell. of this place couple ol=aays last week
 Miss clem Borcbett of Naeo- godoches Texas ssite4 relatives and friends here fer the past two weeks
 Julius nenuef and Wife left last Monday for S Louis where they will visit relatives and friends for awhile
 Ed Mabry and wife visited at the latters fathers near Carter Thurs day night, and her sister aeeompa- nied her home
 John Rutherford and wife of War Eagle were called here last week by the death of the iatter's sister, Mrs j E. Harris
 Mrs Nep CahiH and daughter Miss Fannie of Whey Grove visited her brother II F Head and other rel atiTes here for the past week.
 Mrs Rosie Harris and little daugh- ter Ruth came home Saturday from pRrant. Ok where they had been the past month visiting relatives.
 la, hal Poor little snowflake of War Eagle is left to dance in the hog trough. Cheer up, snowflake, every dog has his day, and you know the next time will be yours
 Len Smith Of Springfield. Mo. returned to his home Friday He was called here by the illness and death of his mother-in-law. Mrs. J. E Harris. His wife and daughter will remain here for few days l longer
 Mrs Jennie Morrison and little daughter Vera Of Temple, Texas, were called here last week by the Illness and death of the formers $ mother, Mrs E Harris They will visit relatives | few weeks be- fore returning
 Miss Ida Ramey of Carter died Saturday CT consumption and was buried Sunday at old Mt z#aH eam- etefy She leaves mother. fiee sis ters and four brothers t6 mourn for her Miss -Ida. united With the Christian church one year ago last August and WAS about 2f years of age. She has host of relatives and friends who will regret to learn Of her untimely death she was loved by all May those who are left behind live nearer To God so when death comes to them they can say Thy will be done. thou knowest best
 It is with sorroWful hear that We record the death of dear Aunt Eliz- abeth Harris. which occurred Octo- Der : She was born in East Ten nessee, MeMinn County. November l6, lS49. She was member of the south Methodist Church and was true and devoted christian She had been confined to her chain for nearly two years with rheuma- tism, but was never known to mur-
 
 mur against God for her afflictions On Saturday morning she called all of her friends relatives and child Ten around her and told them how to live in the future to prepare to meet their God in peace. Her beau tiful Christian life was an example that every one should try to emu late She leaves two sisters. five daughters and one son, all of whom were present at her death The remains were laid 10 rest Friday morning in the Mt Salem cemetery beside her husband and two sons who had gone on before \ large crowd of sorrowing relatives and friends followed the remains to their last resting place. Funeral services were conducted by Rev D, l.. Hood of Elkins. May God. in his tender mercy, ever care for the dear children who are left behind. Children, do not grieve for mother, Shes not dead. but gone forever; Only live so you will meet her On that happy golden shore
 Lone Star.
The Springdale news., 1909-10-15
Sarah Jane
Auditorium Tonight, Oct. II.

Tom Corwine the celebrated poly phonic imitator will tonight, Oct. I give the first number of the High School Lyeeum Course, wh ich is being given for the benefit of the High School Band. Tom Cor wine will make you laugh until your sides hurt You cant afford 10 miss this attraction Get a seas on ticket Five big attractions for only s 25 for adults and $1.00 for school children. with reserved seat School Band. and the band will help Springdale
 Single admission %. B and soc.
 ! F. Bennett arrived home Satur- day night from Corsicanna Stam- ford. and other points in Texas, where he had been selling apples. He reports poorer crops in the sec tions he visited than We had here, and says our people are in better condition than they are down there.
 The Arkansas Tract Society has leased the Bishop property on Block St ana is fitting up the building for state headquarters. Rev Will Norwood is president of the Society and O. F. Wilson is secretary. II will also be headquarters for the state conference in charge of See retary C. J Clark Both organiza- tfons are supported by the Seventh Day Adventists s-Fayetteyilfe Daily
 Read The News
The Springdale news., 1909-10-15

Rev w. H Morrow left Monday night for Batesville, independence County, and after spending the week with his mother at that place. will go to Helena to attend the fifty seventh session of the Synod of the Presbyterian churches of Arkan sas, which eonvenes at that place on the 18th inst. and will con tinue until the 22nd Mr. Morrow is clerk of the synod
The Springdale news., 1909-10-15

Mrs. Will Davis Of Moody Springs, Ok. who had been over visiting with her parents. Mr and Mrs. Dick Sanders, residing out on White Riv CT, left for home yesterday morn- ing. Mr and Mrs Sanders expect to leave about the first Of the month for the southeastern part of the state to make their home.
The Springdale news., 1909-10-15

The world was geological pan cake. md Columbus proved it to be gia. apple
The Springdale news., 1909-10-15

Earl Hewitt returned Sunday af- ternoon from business trip to Tulsa. Oklahoma. He has secured position in a hardware store at that place until the first of the year. after which he will engage in farming near there He expects to move his family to Tulsa, and will probably get away next week.
 
 No one eyer catches up with tor nnnrrn,,
The Springdale news., 1909-10-15

Read The News.
The Springdale news., 1909-10-15

George Smith moved his family to Rogers few days ago where he is engaged in the barber business and where they will make their fu- ture home. Miss Ollie Rainwater, who has been i'll for several weeks, was able to accompany them to Rogers. She has been engaged to teach the school at Woodlawn, west of Springdale. and will open school next Monday
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-10
WANTED-BOARDERS.

FURNISHED rooms and board in private family. day board a speciality. 6o2 S. Perry Mrs. A. c. Gloger. Phone 2207. -7-st
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-10
STATE WILL APPEAL
TO KEEP UP THE INNOCENT RATE
 FIGHT.
Attorney-GeneraI Major of Missouri Says He Will Take Steps at Once to Go Higher With
 Case.

Jefferson City. Mo-. March 9.-Attor- ney-General Major tonight stated he would take steps immediately to ap- peal to the Supreme Court the 2-cent passenger rate and the maximum freight rate cases which were decided yesterday.
 Pending this action. he does not be- lieve the railroads in Missouri will attempt to return to the scent fare.
 Referring to the decision of Judge McPherson in the Federal Court in Kansas City yesterday. he said:
 Under the decision. the law Is in- valid and the injunctive relief was given. This does not mean that the laws are absolutely void.
 fisk months hence circumstances change so that the rate fixed In any or all of the acts should yield to the railroads reasonable compensation, the officers of the State can apply to the same court fer a bill or otherwise, and upon proper sowing that condi- tions of business would admit of the appliance of the statutes without de- prfving the roads of just compensation the court can discharge the injunct- i've relief granted the roads
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-10
THE STATE OF ALABAMA-JUDICIAL
 DEPARTMENT.
The Supreme Court of Alabama. November Term, 1908.
| Div. b3s.

1 Div. 53s
 Edward P Allen as Executor, Sc. ct. als.. appellants. F. c. Bromberg ct als.. Indi- Vidually and as Executors, &c., appellees.
 Appeal from Mobile Chancery Court;
 Whereas on the 10th day Of November. 1e08 an order of publication was made in the above stated cause as follows. to-wit: for an order of publication. as required by law. citing Mary Miley. Kate Miley. Theresa Miley. Mrs. Annie Morgan, James Morgan. Mary Morgan and Annie Morgan to appear at the next call of the 1st Division of this court on April 5th. 1s09 and to join in the assignment of errors in thh cause; and in support of said motion George J. sulll- van Esq an attorney of this court, here makes oath in writing that the said above of age and are non-residents of the State of Alabama. that Mary Miley Kate Miley. and rhsress Msy rss1ds Yod at s5a s sbat wGw Mps Anne Morgan James Morgan. Mary Nor gan and Annie Morgan. reside in Gretna.
 "'Wherefore, 1t Is ordered. that notice be published for four consecutive weeks in The Montgomery Advertiser. & newspaper in,p pub, b, Montgomery, and State of Alabama, citing said Mary Miley. Kate Miley. Theresa Milev Mor9cn and Annie Morgan to appear at the next call of the 1st Division of this court and to join in the assignment of errors in In this cause. and notifying them that if they fail to do, a severance will be had on the errors assigned by said Edward P. out said appeai~in their own names:-and that a copy of said notice be sent by mail to said parties at their post office ad- dresses above mentioned.
 Now therefore. pursuant to said order this publication Is made; and the said Mary Miley. Kate Miley. Theresa Miley. Mrs. An nie Morgan. James Morgan Mary Morgan and Annie Morgan are hereby cited to ap- pear at the next call of the 1st Division of this court on April 9th. 1909, and to join in the assignment of errors in this cause; and notified that If they fail to do a severance will be had on the errors assign eA " said Edward Allen EXeCutOF &c., ct als.. who sued out said appeal in their own names.
 Witness Robert F. LiEon, Clerk of the Supreme Court of the State of Alabama, at the Capitol this the 18th day of February. 1909. ROBERT F. LIGON.
 wed At
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-10
WANTED-MALE HELP.
WANTED-TO BUY.
INTERPRETATION.

wANTED-To buy, clean cotton rags fc wiping machinery. The Advertiser Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-10
SIMPLIFIED SPELLING
 OBJECTED TO BY WADDELL

In the rooms where Bob Hedges, owner of the St. Louis team. makes his headquarters hangs 8 picture or ~ae Browns of 1908. The photograpner endeavoring to make the layout as classy" as possible. put underneath the picture the following:
 "MDCCCVIII"
 What do them letters meant" asked Rube Waddell as he studied the in- scription.
 Why. that means 1905" remarked Hedges, throwing out his chest like a man on whom the whole world has waited for the explanation of some mystery and who Is now furnishing it.
 Well" observed MT. Waddell, 'I've stood for 1t long time with out sayin' nothin', but l wants 10 go on record right here as saytn' that these cranks Is carryin' this here simpliied spellin' ldee a bit too fur fur me-"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-10
COLLINS HAS GOOD
 WISHES OF PROFESSION

Tim Mimame. writing in The Chica go Record-Herald. says:
 I met a number of famous players at Hot Springs this week. among the rest Jimmie Collins. without any question the greatest third baseman the game ever produced. though passed on to the minors. The old Boston player look s better than he has for three years. Wearing his old smile, Collins seems just as happy as when he handled the Boston champions. He will have charge of the Minneapolis team of the American Association this season and play third base.
 While notyas clever. as of old h field ing. he Is still a great batsman, an able general and will cover his base at least 25 per cent better this year than he did last for the Aathletics. judge this from seeing his work in a game here last Sunday. when his re- markable line drives were the feature of the game. I don't know a player living who has the best wishes of the entire profession to the same extent that Jimmie Collins enjoys, even at this time. Game to the heart-strings, Col lins will continue to work with a hope of yet coming back to major league company. to shine for the second time as a classic.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-10
MRS. GRANT STRUCK BY LIGHTNING AND STUNNED

Birmingham, March 9.-(Special.)- The weather was rainy and stormy all of today in the Birmingham section of the State. Heavy clouds hung over the city proper all day and considcr- able rain fell2 Shortly before II o'clock there was much lightning and rain.
 A bolt of lightning struck Mrs. W. c. Grant, 1929 Sloss avenue East Lake. burning her severely and rem dering her unconscious.
 MT. Grant. her husband was serving on the jury In the criminal court trying Mrs. Callie Richardson for mur- der. and word was sent In to the city. put the attorneys held consultation anu decided not to allow the informa ton to be imparted to him until the case had been concluded.
 pr. Barrett was called and gave tne stricken woman every attention and It Is believed she will recover.
 street car was struck by lightning ana set afire and badly damaged.