davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14
Other Contributors and Features
of this Great Star issue

"BINDIYG UP The BROKEN-HEARIBD,
bv Maud BaIlingron Booth of the Eoiuniees
of America. An original article teiLls -
Interesting facts and experiences O! s;s nc. -
among the men and women ll penn
"A TEAR VASE" by Ella " Peat1S'
a beautiful little sketch IN story form
The PHANTOM CAB vivid and yeiy
cleverly conceived story, by Elliou - -
perhaps the only author VINO ever ssSso,
the distinction OF having twelve selalate. -
stories printed in the Century Magazine III 0-@
year
FOR THE HEART IS EVER YOohO,
by Emily Calvin Blake, story aDou. -
that VIII I'LL your heart with mere s"ee'N',9-'
DIRTY AIR IS DEATH" BY II:
William Evans. CommisSi1reT Of hea4lA =
the City of ChicaEO- DR. Es-tns Is 49, s
as one of the most eminent O. pms iai'' -
all matters relating 20 "hcme heaiih- -
SHOULD GIRLS BE PERMITTED ~
MARRY OLD MEN," By Rosetta
HOW TO MANAGE A WEE
Rosetta
HOW TO MANAGE A NAN" BY
Rosetta
WHAT TYPE OF MAN DOES
WOMAN WANT? " by Rosetta
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE FATE
by Mrs. Clara Louise Burnhau-
ION WATCH" by John KendricS bans~
cupid WELL DISGUISED" BY Anss
Warner. author Of "ReIuvenatiou 0i Aa~
Mary"
TWO NEW SONGS.
Never before published. the words ana
music complete. by George VI COhan. auia@
of Under Any Old Flag At Al. ne
Yankee Doodle Boy" Give My Regards I"
Broadway" and Harry Won Tilze-. author E.
Down Where the Wurtzburger Flows
"Tafy.' etc
Also original Poems by : T. ki~er. FrAhA
/. stanton. Wilbur d. Nesbit, stories by ty1s
Townsend Brady. Harriet Prescott Sponli''
General Charles King. Stanley WaIeno+
Henry W Hyde, Editor Technical VEN
Magazine; George b. Forrest, Forrest t'-'
sey. George Ade. Viii Payne AMI many o'ae.'-
Maud Radford Warren. OpIe Read, ste''-
articles by Roswell Field. Hon Adial Z S's'
enson, Ella Wheeler Wilcox
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14

wrong VIII never 90 night. There IS no use trying
TO bring her back to the straight and narrow path
Mrs. Amigh writes that this is what the world says
but she proves it is not the
"THE MOST INTERESTING THING IN THE
WORLD, - a fascinating symposium by George AIDE,
George Barr McCutcheOn, Forrest Crissey and
William Hodge.
"THE WARP AND WOOF OF ROMANCE, -
bv Margaret E. Sangster, the most celebrated
writer about affairs of the home on this Cont
nent.
1.-THE LOVE POTION" by Edwin Balmer
Mr. Balmer appeared upon the literary horizon
as result of the first Golfers prize story contests
His Wireless" stories in the Saturday Evening
Post have lately been the talk of editorial circles
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14

list of famous writer's song writers
each
great Anniversary Number of the WOMAN'S WORLD.
WE WILL SEND THIS STAR ISSUE FREE
either of free offers described below 10
introduce the WOMAN'S WORLD homes
Edwin W United States
oficalwh already hundreds the
be read Iv mothe andfa IN
Mdin author "A Little
O
NORTH" by Rex Beach
the
o
Beach work.
IN BEAUTY CONTEST" by
Miss
ali and
of
Depart o the WOman's World
PORRIDGE" by OcOtt In this
Mr. reate
wrote Ragged Rose"
the himself called
of law deal subj
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14


and Ind onE reSnt q
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14

REMEMBER :t: ss; 81 I
The Springdale news., 1909-07-30
Tribute From a Friend.
and refatives

Editor News: Its with q sad heart that write few lines in memory Of Charley Furry have been intimately acquainted with him for many years and he was, in my estimation, an ideal. hightoned, un- assuming gentleman 4 man of whom any community could justly feel proud. He was what might be styled a model man, one whom we should strive to emulate
 But for him life $ fitful dream on earth is over With its joys and it's sorrows. it's hopes and it's dis appointments.
 It is always solemn and i'm pressive occasion when l try to write something in memory of de parted friend and especially to one that l have known as intimately as l have Charley Furry. but to those whose minds are free from super stiuon it is never an occasion of despair In every heart there grows the sacred flowers of eternal hope. Immortality is a word that hope has been whispering to love through all ages. For this hope of reunion of hearts beyond the grave we are not indebted to any Priesthood, to any church or to any book. It was horn of human affection and has ebbed and flowed in the h uman heart in all ages, and in all na- tions. and will still be found where | love kisses the lips of death.
 With all his wondrous endow- ments it has not been given to man l to read the riddle of his own ex-
The Springdale news., 1909-07-30
ENGLISH WALN'TS WERE GROWN IN THIS COUNTY
 THIRTY YEARS AGO. Letter From Ino. F. Gill of Ros- well. New Mexico, Throws Some Light OH the Question
\ Letter From Ino. E. Gill of Ros-

John E. uIl4, q former resident of Springdale, but who is now located at Roswell, New Mexico. where he is engaged in the seed business, saw an Item in recent issue of this pa per relative to growing English wal nuts in this county, and writes us the following letter concerning same While We have no correspon- dent at Goshen, we would be glad if some one in that locality would look after the matter as Mir. Gill suggests and send in q report to this paper, which We will gladly publish Gili's letter is as fol- lows.
 Roswell, New Mexico, July 20.-- Editor Springdale News In a late issue of The News, l notice that the people in your county are thinking of testing English Walnuts. think ing perhaps it would be q valuable tree to plant there
 Away back in the seventies, I had occasion to visit Mir John A Nell. who lived about three miles from Goshen on the east side of White River There found plants and trees from all parts of the world, and man who was thoroughly de- voted to all kinds of experiments i'll plant life Among other trees, I found there was some English wal nuts They were growing near his house in the yard. and also along the brook, just southeast of his dwelling A few years later, he brought. on one of his visits to me at Springdale, few English wal nuts from these trees. Again, about Texas, he sent me quite a lot of plants and nuts Some of the nuts were scaly bark hickory. while quite a lot were English walnuts. These. he told me in letter. were grown from the trees which saw If the original trees are still standing, they are over thirty years old. and would settle the question. if in good con ultion, as to whether or not they would thrive in that country.
 If you have correspondent near that place, 1 wish he would examine these trees and report their con- dition through The News.
 fours truly,
 Jno B Gill.
The Springdale news., 1909-07-30
OAK GRO\ F..
Benton CountXl

btHloi 1OuHts=t
 We are still needing rain over in this section
 Arthur Mcclure. near Healing Springs. is still very low with ty- phola fever
 Several from here attended baptising down at Logan last sun day evening
 Mrs Olive Wilson Is in Illinois for several weeks visiting with rela- tives and friends
 Charley Downum and family went down to Logan Sunday to visit rela tives and attend church.
 Miss Beulah Vansickle is staying over in Mason Valley assisting Mrs. Henderson with her work.
 Mrs Hinton and daughter of Park Hill. Ok. is here visiting the form CTS sister-in-law. Della Singleton.
 Mrs Ida Grammer and children are visiting their mother and grand mother. Mrs Howard. at Spring dale
 Some of the tomatoes that were put out for the cannery are ripe. So 1 guess it won't be long until it starts up.
 Seems like it is time for ice cream suppers. as We know of five last Saturday night. and it was too cool for ice cream suppers, too.
 Uncle Bill Derrick and wife visi- ted at B. T. Whitzelfs last Sat urday night and Sunday Wonder what Uncle Bill was going to do with those little red horses he took home with him?
 Henry Holland, Jr, had good mare to get her leg broken last week That makes three this sum- mer, all within less than a mile apart, as Wilson Bone and Bud Whitzell had the same misfortune.
 I. U Know.
The Springdale news., 1909-07-30
UP ID PATRONS. IF WE HAVE NEW SCHOOL HOUSE THEY MUST SAY so. Board Will Do Nothing Until Pat rons Of the District Express
 Themselves in Favor of it.
Board Will Do Nothing Until Pat

At meeting of the school board held Wednesday afternoon the ques- tlon of new high school building was discussed and 1t was the opin- ion of the board that the proposed new building could not be erected for the sum at first proposed and pay off the indebtedness of the dis trict. It is not considered best to reduce the size or lower the cost Of the building, as by so doing We would probably have something that would not be creditable and would not answer the needs of the dis trict for but short time.
 In view of these facts a resolution was adopted by the board to issue $16,00o of twenty-year bonds to be used in erecting the new building, repairing and installing a heating plant in the grammar school build Ing anu paying off the present in del tedness of the district, provided this action meets with the approval Of a majority of the patrons of the district To ascertain the sentiment Of the patrons on the question peti- tons will be circulated the first of next week wherein all may be given an opportunity to express them selves either for or against the pro posed action of the board Should q majority decide against the prop osition, then we will have no new school house, at least for the present, but should the action of the board be approved they will i'm mediately get busy looking to the erection Of the building, the plans and specifications of which they al ready have in hand
 Snould bonds to the amount of Sl6,000 be issued it is thought it will be necessary to charge high school students $1.50 per month tuition. instead of $ 0O as was first proposed unless the bonds can be placed at per cent, and this is considered hardly probable. The board Will experience no difficulty in getting the money at per cent, as we understand d number of companies have practically agreed to furnish it at that rate.
The Springdale news., 1909-07-30

A number Of Miss Ollie m- baughs friends were very pleasant Iy entertained Tuesday afternoon by her sister, Miss Lola, at their home on Meadow Street Progressive 42 was played at three tables, and the -ine passed quickly, Delicious re- freshme nts of ice cream, cake, and punch, were served and enjoyed to tte utmost. The out-of-town guests were Miss Henrietta Moore of Fay etteville, and Miss Pearl Stroud and Miss Lydia Thomas of DeQueen
The Springdale news., 1909-07-30

present were in sympathy with the doctrines of Socialism, and when their man was talking they had no hesitancy in letting the fact De known All the Socialists in the surroundig country appeared to be present. with number from sur rounding towns and from points as far distant as Oklahoma.
 [ W Pool acted as chairman of the meeting Stanley J Clark. who is National organizer of the Social ist party. spoke first Mr Clark re sides al Huntington, Sebastian County, and was formerly engaged in the newspaper business He is an excellent talker, and is thorough ly familiar with the teachings of his party He spoke for forty-fiye minutes. followed witht an hours ad dress by MT Amacker of this place. then MT Clark took another twenty five minute turn, Mr Amacker fol- lowed with twenty-five minutes. and the discussion closed with fif- teen-minute talk by Mr Clark It was almost midnight when the dis cussion closed
The Springdale news., 1909-07-30
4 NEW TIME CARD.
Reported Two New Trains Will Be
 Put On Next Sunday.

The newspapers report that a new time card will take effect on the Frisco next Sunday, and that two new trains will be put on. No in- formation could be secured from To- cal employees concerning the change, as the new time card has not yet been received here.
 Newspapers state that the new trains will be known as No. 5 and No. 4, and No will leave St Louis at g a. III, which will make it due to arrive in Springdale about $ D m No i. going north, will be due in Springdale between and $ o'clock. a III.
 It is also stated that new local passenger service will be inaugura- ted between Fort Smith and Mo nett. leaving Fort smith at 7.l5 q. m. arriving at Monett at ] D m, making connections for the Joplin districts Going south this train will leave Monett at p. m. ar irving at rort Smith at 30 pm.
 It is announced that trains Nos. II and l2 will run to and from Paris, instead of Fort smith, as heretofore
 Just what this new arrangement means to Springdale will not be known until the time card has been received. The probabilities are. however. that trains and will not stop here, as they will be fast trains, put on for the purpose of competing with other roads for Tex as and Chicago travel
The Springdale news., 1909-07-30
DEATHS.
Furry.

Although it was known through out the community that he was criti- eally ill, still it was a shock to all when It was announced Sunday morning that C N. Furry was dead Only a few days before he was up. apparently in the best ot health. going about the daily affairs et fife, and the public could hardly re alize that he was no more. lust two weeks before his death he was taken ill with typhoid fever. and soon afterWard was removed to the Sanitarium where he could have better care II was here that he died at 12 30, just as Sunday morn was being ushered in. The body was removed to the late home of the deceased, where il was emba lm- cd by Undertaken Moore Of Fay etteville
 Funeral services were held at the Nj. E. Church, South. Monday af ternoon at three o'clock. conducted by Rev. Wm Sherman of Fort smith, assisted by Rev ] N House the local pastor Rev House read the 90th Psalm and the fifteenth Fhapter Of Corinthians, after which Rev. sherman made short and fit- ting address The remains were in tered in Bluff Cemetery, the burial service being conducted by the K. of P. Lodge, the deceased having been Chancellor Commander of the lodge at the time of his death. The pail bearers were W c Ownbey, Chas. Henson, j. H Myers, Glen VanHorn, Ernest Limbaugh and Jno P. Stafford, all close personal friends of the deceased The floral offer ings were numerous, one of the most beautiful being from the mem bers of the K of P. Lodge.
 The services at the church were largely attended. and many people followed the remains to their last resting place. During the services the business houses of the town
The Springdale news., 1909-07-30
! BIG CROWD WAS PRESENT.
The Debate on Sociaiisin Between
 Clark and Amaeker.

As a drawing card. the debate on
 Socialism at the Auditorium Satur- day night between Stanley J. Clark and J H. Amacker, was second on- ly to that of a minstrel show or a tented circus. The house was com fortably filled, the audience being composed largely of country people, and many ladies were present. From the demonstrations it was ap- parent that a majority of those
The Springdale news., 1909-07-30

were closed all Of which speaks elo- quently Of the esteem in which the deceased was held by those who knew him
 Charles Nelson Furry was born at Ravenna, Ohio December 9, 1872 being d son of b N and L. E. Furry He was the third of fami- ly of six children, four boys and two girls. On December s, 1886. May, the oldest girl. died and May !, 1905, Fred. the third son, who was studying for the ministry. passed away The father died on Decem- Der A, 1SS7, and the mother on April 25, 1909, which leaves three surviving members of the family P w and W G. Furry, and Mrs Will Steele, all of whom reside at ' an Buren.
 In his youth the deceased attend ed school in Ohio and in Kansas, completing the common school course August %. 1894, he was united in marriage to Miss Lillian Wallace at Hiattvlle, Kan. by whom he is survived He entered the service of the Frisco railroad company about twenty years ago, and remained with them until hls death. having served as agent and operator at Rogers. Van Buren, and numerous other points on this di- vision. coming to Springdale about seven years ago. That he served his employers faithfully, and that his services were appreciated by them, is shown by his long con- he was faithful to the company he served, he was at all times cour- teous, patient and obliging to the pubic, and it is doubtful if any man ever served as agent here who gave more general satisfaction than Mr. Furry. He was universally liked and esteemed by those who knew him. He was great lover Of out door life. and the writer, who was priyiliged to claim his friendship, has enjoyed many q tramp with him through the fields and along the nshing streams We have had busi- ness dealings with him, and met him in social way, and in all these relations We never knew him to do an unmanly act. He was cour agous, manly, man wherever you met him Peace to his memory
 Deceased was member of the NJ E. Church, South, having been converted at the age of ten years. He was also a member of the K. of p, Modern Woodmen of America and Masonic orders, and was di- rector in the First National Bank.
 Many residents of Springdale have lost a loyal friend in the death of Mir Furry, but their loss is small in comparison to that of the be- reaved widow, who has the sincere sympathy Of all in her great sor- TOW
The Springdale news., 1909-07-30
Card of Thanks.
TOW

To the kind people of Sprinsdale who expressed their sympathy to- ward us in our late bereavement, especially the members of the K of P. and Masonic orders for their untiring attention. to the ministers and choir for kind words and low ing deeds; We wish to extend sin cere thanks. and assore you of our deep appreciation.
 drs. C. N Furry
 and relatives.
The Springdale news., 1909-07-30
CHURCHES.

Rev. o. E Harnish, pastor of the United Brethern Church, Hutchison, Kansas, preached at the Presbyter- ian Church last Sunday
 Union services will be held next Sunday evening at the M. E. Church, South. Rev. ]. D. Roberts of Whey Grove will preach.
The Springdale news., 1909-07-30
TON NSHIP NHAY SCHOOLS.
An Organization Effected and Of
 ficers Elected.

Prof. $ C Parish of Pea Ridge conducted a Bible school institute in springdale last Sunday one of the results Of which was the or ganization oi township Sunday School Association The following officers were elected President. L. D. Petross. vice president. L. C. Williamson: secretary Miss Ida Huffmaster: treasurer. Miss Ora Bennett The other officers will be appointed hy the president. an nouncement of which will be made later
 All the Sunday Schools in Spring dale Township are asked to coop crate in the work The first meet ing of the organization will be held the firth Sunday in August
The Springdale news., 1909-07-30
- - THE NATIONAL GAME.
Springsiale Loses Eighteen Inning
 Game to Monett. Mo.

The Springdale base ball team went up to Monett, Mo. last week and played two games with the tean at that place--Thursday and Friday Monett won the first game, to 1, but the boys claim they were rob bed of the game by the rank deeis- ions of the umpire. who appeared to be strong Monett partisan Al stott was in the box for Springdale
 The boys make no complaint re- garding the second game, which Mo nett won on it's merits, the score be- ing to ; It was one of the long est games of the season. requiring eighteen innings to settle. At the end of the ninth inning the score stood , to ,. and for nine innings more the two teams battled, when Monett succeeded in putting over the winning run karsten pitched the first nine innings of the game and Harrigan the last nine.
 The locals went to Van Buren yesterday morning where they ex- pected to play three games, yester- day, to-day and tomorrow
The Springdale news., 1909-07-30

istence No man is justified in prophesying a future filled with pains and tears
 Neither can We tell which is the more fortunate. the infant dying in it's mothers arms ere it's litle lips have learned to speak a word. or he who journeys all the length of hfe's uneven way painfully taking the last slow steps with staff and erutch To nature, the source of us all, we have surrendered him who has passed OF before us. Let Us sympathize with his misfortunes, ever remembering that there is no sky always eloudless Let us for get his shortcomings, for 1t is hu- man to err Then let us cherish the memory of his many virtues, his kind words, his untiring coun- sel and his loving deeds.
 In gentleness reprove,
 In truth alone command.
 Prevent the hapless orphans cry
 And be the widow friend
 To his disconsolate companion extend my sincere sympathy, and to his many friends I would admonish them to ever emulate his many virtues, so that in age as good cit i7ens they, too, may enjoy the happy reflection consequent on we'll spent life, and in the hope of glorious immortality, and to Brother Furry who has gone to that bourne from whence 10 traveller ere returned will say peace and good will to your memory.
 j. A C Blackburn. Rogers, Ark. July 25, 1909.
The Springdale news., 1909-07-30
/" THE OzARKS. :" Do YOU KNOW THE MEANING 0E
 THE TERN?
C. W. Pool Of SpringdaIe Endeavor ing to Find Out the Origin
 and Meaning of the Word.

oE tIIt W ord.
 Notwithstanding the fact that we are all living in the heart Of the o@afks. It seems that no one can be found who knows definitely the ori- S4n and meaning of the word It ls a common expression" the 0zarks and is used by hundreds of people every day with apparently no thought as to where it came from C. w Pool of this place, who has penchant for digging up things dropped in to the News office sev- efal days and inquired the meaning ct the word. and We started to tell him, when We discovered We were as ignorant on the subject as are the inhabitants of the Fiji Islands Probably ninety-nine out of every hundred of the inhabitants of this section are in the same condition
 Mr. Pool has consulted every au- thority in reach on the question, ant still the matter is unsettled, but he proposes to continue his investiga- ton until he learns something def inite or is convinced that no one can supply the information.
 Mr Pool is in receipt of a letter from Prof Nelson, agronomist at the University of Arkansas, giving his ideas on the question, and as 1t is matter of general interest The News is permitted to print MT. Nelson's letter Mr. Pool does not exactly agree with the theory Of Mr Nelson, and at the request of The ] News he will later Oh furnish us with an article bearing on the ques- tion. Following is Mr. .Selson's let ter.
 Fayetteville July l6-My Dear Mir. Pool: In regard to the mean ing of the word Ozark l wish to say that information in any form is almost wholly lacking. l have ransacked enclopedias, books. his tories and the like without results. have referred the matter to the very highest authority We have here and find that they are still search ing for the original meaning of the word 1 have one explanation which comes from as good author ity as We have here. our professor of English, which is the only ex- planation that 1 have been able to get anywhere, and 1 offer it to you in that light, not knowing whether it is correct. It appears that be fore this name originated the name Arkansas in some form or other was in use applied to this section Of the country It seems also that there were lines of travel from the North through the region of the Ozarks by the French and Indians The expression to Arkansas was rather common. but 1t was in use by using the french prefix Aux before the word Arkansas which would read Auxarkansas. In the course of time it seems that the last syllable of this expression was dropped off and finally the express ion was shortened to Auxark The next step then would be to trans form the expression into Ozark
 This is the very best We have in the light of our present knowledge. Our Prof Reynolds is still at work along this line and maybe in the course of time they will verify or disapprove this explanation.
 Trusting this may be of interest to you, if not of any special tene- fit. am,
 Nery truly yours,
 Martin Nelson
The Springdale news., 1909-07-30

The worst thing that can happen to some men is an early success.
The Springdale news., 1909-07-30

The man who never does anything is never criticised for what he does.