davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1909-08-20
{ Bentonville Sun

Mir. and Mrs. Will ( onine are rejoicing over the arrival. Tuesday June 10th. Of little boy visitor at their home
 Mrs. Whitley Kerr and little daughter. are visiting with the family of MT Will Kerr at Spring dale this week.
 Hon N. T. Gam was in the city day or two this week Mr Gam was member of the last legisla- tlire in the Lower House He will probably be candidate for State Senator al the coming election.
 Congressman Floyd has introduced bill into the House to authorize the erection of Government build ing in Bentonville for use as a post office and other purposes The building is to cost S53.06o exclusive of the site. The bill was referred to the committee on public buildings and ordered printed.
 County Examiner Brinegar filed his enumeration report Tor the county last week which shows an aggregate school population of l. 259 whites. and 42 colored. These figures indicate decrease in the scholastic population of the county of 197 whites and an increase in the colOred of 6. as compared with last years enumeration. All the colored population is enumerated in the Bentonville district. Benton vile district enumerates sol this year as against 655 last year. gain of 1 46 The report shows 43 school districts. and an increase in the value of buildings and school property \ nice increase in the school revenue of the county ap- pears and better average of teachers salary paid. Upon the whole the report shows healthy condition for Benton eounty's public l schools
The Springdale news., 1909-08-20

Tuesday afternoon. Elder T. J. Keller performed the ceremony and quite number of people who hap pened to be on the streets were in terested witnesses. Both the bride and groom live at Glade. and mem bers of we'll known families in the east part of the county.
 The North Arkansas Telephone Company is putting in improvements this week to the amount of S3,000. They are installing 1000 feet of cable. A 200-wire cable will run from the telephone office on Wal nut street as far west as Eighth. A 100-wire cable extends east across the rilroad track to Arkansas street. Another 100-wire cable will extend south through the alley between First and Second streets to Cherry. Other cables will be installed on Fourth and Fifth streets between Walnut and Popular The total weight of the cable and the wire that supports it is 15 ,00o lbs.
 , The banquet given last night by the Busy Mems Bible Class" of the NJ. F. church was great sue cess. It was held in the basement of the church and plates were laid for one hundred The orchestra played during the entire evening and the music was unusually fine Delicious refreshments had been prepared by the ladies of the church and were served in four courses. Dr Thomas Mason presi- dent of the siIoam Springs Confer ence College was present and acted as toastmaster Other out ot town guests were Rev ] T. Bainbrldge oi Harrison and Rev J II Maddox ot Siloam The banquet was given for
 the purpose of building up and enlarging this particular sunday school class of which T Ninkle- man is teacher. Invitations were sent to men who had no particular interest in Sunday school OF church work and the subject discussed dur ing the evening was. Why busy men need the Bible As | result ot this banquet about twenty new members will be added to the class.
 Mrs. Helen Liggett died Tuesday August 3rd at the home Of friends in Harrisonville,= Missouri Death was the result of a stroke of pa ralysis and was very sudden. The funeral services were conducted in Harrisonyille, which is her old home. and interment was made there Mrs Liggett was one of the oldest residents Of Rogers as she came here with her huS- band A D. Liggett during the fall of 1881. They left Rogers about four years ago and went to Drex- el. Mo, where Mir Liggett died two years ago.
The Springdale news., 1909-08-20

Roberts, of Calhoun. Ga, Rev. J. L. Chastain officiating They will make their home in Georgia
 We understand that the old Flat distillery was traded for a lime manufacturing plant in Missouri, on Wednesday.
 Mr. and Mrs C. E. Bezanson be- came the proud parents of son to-day Dr Beard was in attend ance
 Mrs Walter Collins of Greenyille, Texas. who has been visiting here several days, left this morning for Springdale to visit her sister, Mrs. Evans Stroud.
 Dr Clemmer's little boy at Spring town, is quite sick with diptheria. night for Salt Lake City as a dele gate to the National Encampment of the G A. R.
 Mrs Dan Tickets of Maysyille who was operated on for appendi- citis last Friday. is recovering nice ly. She is under the care of Dr. Beard. who goes to see her every other day.
 F. F. Miller is having another we'll drilled at the water works in order to increase the water supply. During the dry hot weather the ca pacity of the we'll is hardly suffi- cient to keep reserve for fire pro lection and supply plenty of water for other uses.
 J. r. Wasson and wife, Who have been visiting relatives and friends at Elm Springs and other points in Washington and Benton counties for the past six weeks returned to Gentry yesterday morning. Mir. Wasson is gradually gaining health and their many friends are glad to welcome them back to Gentry A meeting of citizens was held at the auditorium Tuesday night to hear report of the committees ap- pointed to solicit subscriptions for the D. x NJ railroad L. H Griffin was chosen chairman and O W. Feemster secretary. But little work had been done by the committee. but their report showed $2,5 sub scribed in part of an afternoon s work T II. Dickson of Cherokee City, was present and represented that the people there were united, enthusiastic and would do their part He also reported Sl, ,000 subscribed On motion the chairman appointed P Catron and b. H. Griffin to hold T H. Dickson, Dave Poindexter C. a meeting at Bloomfield, and sim liar committee. consisting of C. C. Lale. R. J. MeGaugh, o. W. Patterson and Les Sheldon. to hold a meet ing at Felker Another meeting will be held at the auditorium Tues day night, Aug 24. to hear further reports of the committees
The Springdale news., 1909-08-20
(Grayett News

Rev. Peter Carnahan of Benton vile came over Tuesday and per formed the impressive service of in- stalling Rev. A C. F Bridger as pastor of the Presbyterian church
 It is sad to report the death of Kirby Hankla, aged about lSs which occurred last week at the State Re form School. of typhoid fever Kirbys mother who Is now Mrs Hamilton. was left widow some years since with several children to care for. and unfortunately Kirby
The Springdale news., 1909-08-20
MADISON
(St. Paul Mountain Air ,

Sanford Burrows who has been Frisco agent ard operator at Pet tigrew for several years, has been transferred to Lowell, Benton county.
 Our pubhc school opened Monday with over 100 enrolment; Prof Bird as principal and Mr Wood of Springdale in charge Of the primary department
 W. G Barron will soon begin the erection of residence upon the site of his old home, recently de- stroyed by fire. He intends to erect a two story. eleven room build ing When completed it will be the most eommodious residence in town
The Springdale news., 1909-08-20

Washington county. where he and hls wife have been visiting Of late. What promises q rich vein of zine and lead has been struck at the little town of Morrow He saw 1t dug from the earth and has faith in the mine A company is being formed to develop the mine and they invite capital to investigate. Mr. Moore says there is in his opin- ion cad all over that country and he thinks something will develop along mining lines soon in that vicinity.
The Springdale news., 1909-08-20
nearby Counties
BENTON
(Rogers Democrat


 Mrs Mamie Moore and Louis E. Parker were married Friday, Au- gust 9th, at eleven D. Ill. in the study of the new Central Metho- dist church Rev J r. E. Bates performed the ceremony
 Springtown is now incorporated and they held their first town elec- tion, Tuesday, Aug. 10th. Twen- ty-six votes were boiled and the following officers were elected: mayor, E. C. King; recorder, A. J. Hawks; councilmen, Roy Wasson, L.. NJ. Dodgen, w P. Garrett, Max Huls, and C. P Hawks.
 Homer Hinds and Miss Regina Forwood were married July 21st, in Rochester, N Y. Miss Forwood is daughter of R. Forwood of this city and has been living in Ro- chester. Mr Hinds is former Rogers boy. and is now railroad man and has his headquarters in Monett. where they are making their home.
 Dr. Jim Fergus lost quite yalu- able young horse last Sunday. He had unhitched it and tied it to a tree near White river bridge, and when he returned for the horse he found 1t dead. It is supposed that the animal became frightened and threw itself in such way that it was checked to death by the strap around it's neck.
 Word has been recently received that the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Young, who left here week ago last Monday. died Tuesday the following day at Luther. Okla. Mir. Young and family came here a short time ago from Luther and lived about eight miles southeast of town When the baby became seriously i'll they decided to take 1t to their former home.
 At business meeting of the Baptist church last night. Rev. C. 4. Westbrook of Doniphan, Mo, was called to succeed Rev. MeAtee who will preach his farewell ser mon Aug 22d. Rev. Westbrook has been here and has made a most favorable impression upon all the members of the church here. He will probably take charge here about the first of September,
 Mrs Nancy Scaggs died Sunday evening at eight o'clock at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Joe Ecton on West Walnut street. The funeral services were held Monday at Faces Chapel and were conducted by c. A. Rogers. She was buried i'll the Chapel cemetery Mrs. Seaggs was seventy six years old and was a well known resident of this county as she and her husband came here twenty-four years ago from Miss ouri.
 rather unique and unusual wedding was that of Rome Daw- son and Mrs Lucy Ash, who were married standing in their carriage in front of the Hobbs Hardware Co on Walnut street at one o'clock
The Springdale news., 1909-08-20

went astray although the mother believed him innocent of the charge of assault which brought him to confinement in the above institu- ton
 An old man and his wife passed through town Tuesday who pre- sented novel aspect They were driving a team of oxen with mouse eolored mule in the lead, go ing perhaps at the rate of 10 miles .'ay They said they were bound for Bentonville
 L. B Lewis who suffered stroke of paralysis last winter, and who has gradually declined ever since, and especially during the past three weeks, passed away Sunday after noon at his home south of the Pres byterian church. at the age of 82 years. 11months and II days.
 Dr Rogers, brother-in-law of Ord Neville has arrived with his family from Bonneville Ark, and at pres ent are at home at Mr Neyilles ] place Dr Rogers, who is prae- l tical dentist proposes to open an office here after he has spent some weeks. professionally, al Kansas City
 \ young man, or boy, named Porter D Green Forest, Ark, and who ts been working at Mayesyif1e stole a horse and saddle in bright daylis sht from Frank Donaghey a i few days ago and started eastward Esq. J T Manos was notified and ] he overlook the boy just east of town Young Porter in the Benton vile jail
 It is estimated that from 5000 10 5000 people were in attendance at the sixteentht anniyersay celebration at Gravett Monday of last week Musle was furnished by the band from Noel. Mo. and addresses were mate by Hon John Rogers of ] Sprlns Mo, Hon E. NJ Funk af Rogers, ~. Tucker and others. In tae afternoon there was base boH game between Graxe3. and Ben tonville which was won by the lat ter, to
 Bert. the oldest son Of Mr and ] Mrs J A Steward met with sin sular accident last week in which the sight of his leftey was des- troyed. He was busy handling pop i bottles in his fathers store picking them up and placing them in the ice box He had reached down and gathered few bottles in his hands and when in the act of raising them i up one bottle exploded supposedly i from being over-charged with gas \ piece of glass hit Bert fairly in the lett eye cutting gash across the eye ball. Upon recommends ton of Dr. Jackson, Bert and his mother were conveyed by Jo Stokes in his auto, to Bentonyille where Dr. Cargyle reported the eye sight being gone and some danger of trouble with the other eye.
The Springdale news., 1909-08-20
{ Huntsville Democrat. ]

Tom Harper was down town Sat urday for the first time since his recent severe attack of fever.
 J S Hart. postmaster and mereh- ant at Hart. is now occupying his new store building which he recently erected
 At the recent term of chaneere court Lon Garrett was admitted to the bar as an attorney and will soon open an office in this city
 Mrs Florence Carrel left Monday to visit her sister. Mrs. Jason Casey at Fort Smith. from which place she will go to Denver. Colo. where she vii secure employment as stenogra- pher
 The board of commissioners of ae- counts, composed of w. G. Cannaday Y. $. Cannon and Henry Hamilton. began it's work of auditing the books of the various county officials Monday
 Rev. Albert Rogers of Oklahoma is conducting a Holiness revival meeting at the Upper Camp Ground on Kings river Mir Rogers former ly resided in this country and is the son of Samuel Rogers. a Pres byterian minister
 Readers of the Democrat are ia miliiar with the great afflietion of the family of A J Grimes of near Huntsville and will not be surprised to learn of the death of their baby boy which occurred Saturday night. This is the third death in that home Tn the past four weeks-the oldest daughter, the fourth daughter and the baby. Three other children have been sick but, we are indeed glad to state, they are all now recover ing
 stack of wheat, a stack of oats and the separator of a threshing machine, on Albert Phillips farm southwest of town, was destroyed by
The Springdale news., 1909-08-20
{ Gentry Journal. ,

Prof. Geo H Watson opened school at Trammeil Tuesday morn ing.
 Miss Alice Butler. daughter of Mr and Mrs. w C. Butler. residing in the Fairmount eighborhood was married on the 5th inst. to s NJ.
The Springdale news., 1909-08-20
fSiloam Springs Republican ]

iDAADdiil . IT iAl-e iAt phbil' dii
 seems. from the amount of melons seen on the street that the melon crop must be fine in this part of the country.
 The brick work on the state bank building is almost completed and the work of the carpenters will be- gin wh ch will be pushed to the finish
 There was a happy wedding n this city Tuesday night when Samuel C. Walker and Mrs Emily Mcintyre were joined in the holy bonds Of wedlock. by Dr. R l.. Selle pastor of the First NJ E church
 Miss Adieline Clark, daughter of Mrs Allia Clark. was married few days ago at the brides home in Si- loam Springs. to George Oswaldtz of Denver Colorado They will make their home at Denver after September 15
 The Siloam Evaporating Company is having repairs made on the plant this week. preparatory to the op- ening Of the season Mr. C. A. Ford is manager of the plant and it will be run to it's fullest capacity this year. and expect to work from 20 to 30 hands during the season.
 ., C Moore called today and showed us a sample of jack which he brought from his old home in
The Springdale news., 1909-08-20
Sulphur Springs Star

Thos Owens, of this place and Miss Carrie Kinney. of Grayette, stole march on their friends, Mon day, Aug 9th. and were married al Pineyille. Mo
 There was a game Of baseball played Tuesday afternoon at the park between Maysville and Sulphur Springs The results were II to 2 in favor of the latter
 The Springdale News has installed junior linotype said to be the first of the kind in Arkansas The News Is one Of the pest papers in the state and the editor keeps abreast of the times in all things.
The Springdale news., 1909-08-20

Concluded on 9th page. )
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-10
For Il well selected stock of doll
KINDERGARTEN AND
 GRADES 1, 2, 2, 4, ., (, z

For Il well selected stock of dolls and toys go to E. l.. Owen.
 1l-lS 1ul
 Oriental Hand Painted Ornaments Something rev and medium in price. E. l. Owen Ills I'm -Persons contemplating the erect lon of any building should consult with Mitchell Seligman, architect, Citi ,ens Bank Building. If. - Ladies can have their old coat suits cleaned and pressed and made sior Laundry company If We make specially of cleaning and pressing Ladies skirts. Ameri- can Excelsior Laundry company. If Tom King is the man to see when your buggy, wagon or Nehtle needs repairing. Work euaranteeu
 If. Public Stenographer-We make T speciality of circular letters also copy ing Hicks Bldg, 127 1-2 Main.
 12-3-1m. For best horse shoeins see Torn reasonable 621 South Main street
 tf We make specially of cleaning and pressing ladies and gentlemen suits and guarantee our work. White Star Laundry. If Get your heater and have it up be. fore the cold snap comes. All kinds sizes and prices. Reap and Crawford Furniture Co. 11.12-1m.
 IF TAKEN IN TEN DAYS.
 A bargain in four lots of ) acres each. 1-2 mile from new city limits, on Macadam road. J. D. Milner
 ::-7 St In front of our store on the side walk is stretched a square of our roofing. which has been there for one year and two months, walked over all the time by hundreds of people, how is that for a test? See us if vou want good roofing, Cleveland Matthews Hdw. Co.
 LOST-I.adies' gold watch with in itials "A &" on front, with black fob attached Lost between Ralph RCbinson's. DIS West Barraque and 1129 East Second. Route, Rarraque street cn Pine to Kress store and from Kress to 11o9 East Second. Finder return to Ralph Robinson and be rewarded.
 "A Christmas Exchange by the ladies of the Lakeside church, at the residence of Mrs. F, X. Sheppard, Seventeenth avenue and Chestnut street December tenth, from two to ten. Dainty Christmas articles and refreshments on sale. This promises to be most enjoyable affair, and under the management of the popular ladies of this church no doubt there will be large attendance on this occasion. l2-5-ot.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-10

wherein good eating predominates is to be had in the greatest plenty at the store of SMART X RICHEY. We
 have provided against any possible contingency by laying in the finest stock of choice food products that ever gladdened a housekeeper 5 heart In staple and fancy goods We can meet any demand.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-10

A scientific electric face massage. hairdressing and manicuring. 1 make a speciality of resident work. Terms reasonable. Mrs l.. D. Lifts, 61S w. 5th ave. o. P. 6o6. 11-2-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-10

Join the Pressing Club of the Amer ican Excelsior Laundry. It costs you s1.0O per month and you can have four suits pressed each month. 1T
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-10
chlldron Cry
 FOR FLETCnER'S c CAST0R IA

Are you a member of the Pressing Club of the American Steam Laundry: Clothes kept in excellent condition for s1.OO per month. II
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-10

Our line of Davenports and Rugs and Art Squares are head and shoul- ders above competition. Why? Be- cause of the way we buy them. Reap & Crawford Furniture Co. 1f-12-1m.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-10

FOR SALE-On easy terms, house, and two lots on West 18th Ave. Pinch back Taylor, Insurance. Real Estate and Loans. l16 1-2 Main street. tt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-10

-1 bCAL AND OTHERWISE. < ,++++ F ++ * line weather says it will De and warmer today.
 IC s McNew Real Estate, Rents asd Loans. 106 Pine street lO-s-f Brass Hanging Baskets and Brass Nardineres. F. l.. Owen Ills In Dr. Grandy uses Vitalized Air for painless extracting. 21i l-2 Main tf Handsome line of Gut Glass to seIae. from. B. L. Owen.
 l-1S I'm.
 FOR RENT-One furnished front room for gentleman. 505 Pine street
 12-7-Gts Let us write your fire insurance. sfnchback Taylor. insurance. Real EBtate and Loans 116 |. Main street
 tf See our many patterns 0f Da'cn. ports. \ solid load, IS patterns @ select from. Reap Crawford Fur sfture Company. ll-is-lm
 We have over. one hundred p"t- of Robinson pocket knives for you to select from well as full 8ne of Cleveland scissors both lines 5efng fully guaranteed at Cleveland Matthews IIdw. Go
 Xmas will be here before you snow it, you better get busy and select some useful presents now and Have them laid aside for you at Cleveland-Matthews IldW, Co. The largest line of Administer gags and Art Squares 10 select from Sur prices are the lowest 10 br had. Reap & Crawford Furniture Co.,
 II-l2- I'm. S.1i EnuL md a.. are now members of the Pine BluH 3eal Estate Exchange. List your property, farm lands and timber lands icr sale with 9-.9dlmo -Sant; Claus will do well to in spect Cleveland Matthews Iidw. Co. $ stock of useful things for the boys and girls as well as many things for ahe older people. John R. Bloom, of the Pine City Eectrc Company, has insia.1rs !n al tractive electric sign for tiae 'itizens Eight and Transit Company, which hangs over the street E,s Second avenue. Main street rle sign was illuminated last night and at racted much attention The Steamer Grand, of the Little Rock Packet Company. passed down the river yesterday on it's way to the state farm Captain Daniels stated that the boat would return this morn ing and leave Pine Bluff for Little Rock at 10 o'clock. Freight and passengers will taken for up river landings and tue capital city.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-11
rAnI AnJF EA | gEESlI!AlIJE 70. ,.,.


DO HEAVY RAINS cut down your
profits? Get an irrigated farm In Routt
county, Colorado, Perpetual water ight.
under Carey act so. 50 acre. Bigger crops,
better elimate. W. s. Ripley. ns Paxton
block. Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-11
REAL ESTATE
CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE.
(Continued.)
W. H. GATES

W. H. GATES
Room CIT New York Life Building.
Phone Douglas 1924.
S1,bOO-Five-room story and q half
house, in good order, water and cleo
trio light, on 26th Ave. near Spencer,
on easy terms.
2,OOO-S-room two-story house,
2s64 Ohio, barn and south front lot
50x127.
2,5Oo-New ave-room house, three
rooms down and two bed rooms up,
and bath, corner lot, a good home.
50, 6OO-6-room new modern house
in Walnut Hill, south front lot 5Ox
$50; builder failed and loan company
had to take It. Bargain for some one.
S3,l5O-Seven-room modern house,
in Hanscom Park district, hot water
heat, oak finish, east front lot 5ox137,
paved street.
S3,5OO-Eight-room modern house,
In Kountze Place, on Lothrop St., lot
50x124, barn, and paving paid for.
HOUSE
A fine ten-room, pressed brick laid
in Portland cement, oak finish, four
hreplaces with mantels, laundry, large
basement, attic partially finished, hot
water heating; house cost $4,000 to
build; a good barn; corner lot 74x124
at 2I2S Writ st. Owing to death OF
owner can be sold for $4,000.
b0x15O, south front, on Lafayette
Ave, only 1915.
60x127, south front, on Franklin
near 34th, $500.
5ox150, on 2Sth near Hickory,
$780,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-11
18% GROSS INVESTMENT

FOR sALBA CHOICE RRsIDRNCR
ARD. cROlcR VACANT PROPERTY.
JUST K1dFEr FOR rs A~PARThFNTS
THESE PROPERTIES AuSr AND WILL
III sold. HENCE PRICE rs RIGHT
THE RUTNAA CO,
~ NJ T. LA