davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1909-09-10
A FIRE COMPANY.
''Springdale Volunteer Fire Depart ment No. I" Organized Monday

A meeting of some of those interested was held at the electric light plant Monday night for the purpose of taking steps looking to the organization of volunteer fire company
 Dr. r. B. Young was elected chairman of the meeting and j.. P Bennett secretary, and the fol- lowing gentleman presented thelr names for membership: Dr. F. B. Young, J p Anderson, Wm. Van Horn, Oscar Cardwel, J. w Ar hold, M. C. Martin, Ed. Speece r. w. Sanders. w. C. Bennett, C. E.. Limbaugh. G. C. Martin, J A. Bag gett, F. II Koering, Walter Berry, c. L. Smyer. L. NJ Riggs, Willard Lear, $. l. Aaron and J. P Ben nett
 It was voted that the organiza- tion be known as the "Springdale Volunteer Fire Department No, l.
 M. c Martin, C. l.. Smyer and F. H. koering were nominated for chief, and after taking three bal lots MT Smyer was elected.
 The names of l.. M. Riggs, Mill lard Lear and F. H. Koering were placed in nomination for captain and after the fifth ballot Mr. Lear was elected.
 It was voted that the chief ap- point his own assistants.
 A committee. consisting of C. l. Smyer, F B Young and ]. P Ben. nett was appointed to meet, and act in conjunction with, the counei to raise the necessary funds with which to equip the company with ladders, pails. extinguishers, etc
 j. r Bennett was elected. sec retary and treasurer of the com pany.
 On motion and second the age limit for membership was placed between s and 45 years, and the membership limited to thirty mem bers.
 On motion the meeting adjourn ed to meet at the light plant nex Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock.
The Springdale news., 1909-09-10
Attention.

Remember the revival campaign begins next Sunday at eleven O. clock in the South Methodist church Good singing lead by fine leader who was trained at the Moody In- stitute, Chicago. The singing will do you good, come and hear it, and help swell the volume of praise to God Every one who loves the Lord and loves humanity is desired, most earnestly. to attend and give his influence for the glory of God in good to humanity. And also those who dc not love God are cor dially invited to attend. for the campaign is largely for their good Services each day through the week at 10 | m and at 7:3o D. III.
 l N. House. Pastor
The Springdale news., 1909-09-10

Mrs. A Mckinney. who had been visiting with her parents near Huntsville, took the train here Monday for Manford, Oklahoma, where she will make her home. She was accompanied by her sis ter, Miss Jewel Denney, who will visit out there for awhile. Mrs. Mckinney was resident of Vel asco, Texas, when the recent flood visited Galveston, and had a narrow escape from death
The Springdale news., 1909-09-10

gratitude are due and are hereby rendered the good people of Spring dale for the generous Christian hos pitality they have extended to us during these few days. Our fel- lowship with these people has been sweet; they have treated us royal ly; they have helped us spiritually aLd we pray God to bless them"
The Springdale news., 1909-09-10
Eight Pages

in Crawford County visiting with her son
 The Frisco Hotel. owned by MT. Reeves, located diagonally across the street, caught fire number Of times but by prompt work the fire was stopped in it's incipieney.
The Springdale news., 1909-09-10
THE TOWN COUNCIL.
Meets and Allows Bills for the
 Past Month

The regular monthly meeting of the town council was held Tues day night, with all officers pres ent except Alderman Cardwell. No business was transacted beyond allowing the accounts and hearing the report of the marshal.
 The report showed there had been collected the past month for fines the sum of SIP
 Following is the report for street work:
 George smith, S40o Balance on hand 90
 s455 Jack Hewitt. one day with
 man and team S2 90 Tom Holcomb, one days
 work ..=..=.. 00 Will Ladd. work on bridge, 15 Balance on hand, 90
 s455 The following accounts were al lowed;
 Night watch salary = 7.50 Cemetery. .oo Marshafs salary, 33.o0 W. H. Searcy for " E. Ros ser, surveying, 5.50 s. NJ. Graham, blacksmithing 35 F. C. Ritter. groceries fur nished Mrs. Boren, 7.50 Lon Reagan, groceries fur nished Mrs. Boren, 90 Martin Bros, street light
 ing, 2z 2 Z T. E. Slight, sanitary work, 2.25 W. c. Thompson X Co, ma terial, 9.' ,
 s121.25
The Springdale news., 1909-09-10

Ewalt X Phillips have purchased the 40-acre farm of I. T. Garner three miles northwest of Springdale.
The Springdale news., 1909-09-10
BAPTIST ASSOCIATION.
Report of the ThirtyNinth Annual
 Session.

various churches were represented by delegates as follows
 Antioch NJ. b l.. Brooks. Oscar Hinkle.
 Apostolie-W N. Elliot, Gussie Miller. Elsie Smith
 Bethlehem J Farmer
 Center Point-J A. Stone. Wi11-
 Elm Springs T. Grammer, E. R Ghilds, J. s. Sharp.
 Fayetteville-C C. ". Walker, N S Johnson, N A. Whittle
 Friendship S Beach. J L. Brown, Luther Lewis.
 Illinois Nokes
 Lees Creek-J. NJ. Spencer, F NJ Moore, ]. N Spencer.
 Liberty N. W. Kimbrough, 4 J Hodges. t Farthing
 Little Elm-C. E. Gibney, Nina Borders J A Jackson
 Mount Pisgah D F Hembree. L. B Hembree
 Mount Vernon F II stobaagh. NJ Bryan.
 Mountain Gap-G. ". Smith.
 Mount Zion John Easley. Min nie Allen. Ruth Snowman
 New Hope P Kennedy. ]. A Luper
 Old Baptist Mission $ J. Lang ley. D w Bushyhead. r ] Fields.
 Pitkin b N. Reed. b E. Wise.
 Pleasant Home C. O. Farmer C s Farmer
 Pleasant Valley Frank Duncan. -J.W. May
 Prairie Grove-J. F. Parker. ! Crawford
 Proyidenee=T Holland
 Round Mountain-R W Evans.
 Shady Grove-F. \. Graw. Zan Henson, E. N Brooks. fam Roberts.
 Silent Grote-Allfe keicher5 ]. W Phelan, Henry White.
 Springdale-E. s. Ballard, W B. Brogdon, A W Bevers.
 Spring Creek F. Sharp, N. P. Norman, | c. Downum
 Valley Grove-D. l.. Hood. b. J. Ray.
 Vineyard-H c. Winstead, NJ c. Burnett, W B. McAtee
 Wager Mills-W. A George.
 Wedington-A. C. Dees. O. F. Moss. Ella Moss
 Zinnaman-L J. Bruner, T. J. Cooper
 A recess of ten minutes was talk en after which the introductory sermon was preached by Eld H. C. Winstead, from Coll. 3:11. But Christ is all, and in all. -
 The most interesting feature of the afternoon session was the elee- tion of officers. w B. Brogdon and H. C. Winstead were placed in nomination for moderator, and the latter receiving a majority of the votes, was declared elected
 The only other officer of the association is that of secretary and treasurer, and for this place A w Bevefs, b L. Hood and N $. John son were placed in nomination. Mir Bevers being elected on first bal lot
 The manner of taking the vote in the election differed somewhat from the ordinary. F. $. Thomp- son and A W Bevers were appoint ed as tellers, and as the name oi each church was called the dele gates marched acrward and regis tered their choice.
 Before surrendering se gavel to his successor. Eld l NJ Phil l lips of Springdale, who has served i as moderator of the association for the past few years, made q short talk in which he thanked tht delegates for the many kindnesses shown him during his incunbenc1 of the office
 The moderator appointed the fol lowing committee on Divine Wor ship: l.. S Ballard. W. B. Brog don, A. w Bevers, C. O Farmer Jas Jackson. Before adjournment for the afternoon this committee reported the following assignments w c Hamby. First Baptist Churcl at 7;30 D. m, and NJ. r MathenS at II a. m Sunday; D L. Hooe at Friendship at 7:30 p. III. ant ]. Crawford at Il Sunday; W \ Whittle at Presbyterian Churcl Sunday at II a. m. and J F Lit tie at 7:30 D. m; ]. F. Little a NJ. E. Church Sunday at II a. m. U. w. Walker at NJ. E. Church South, II a m Sunday; U Far
The Springdale news., 1909-09-10
SEVERAL NEW ONES.
Names of Farm Homes Received the
 Past Week.

Clear Creek Valley Farm. H. Ildson proprietor, Southeast of Springdale, K. F. D. No l
 Happy Home,' F. NJ. Stobaugh proprietor, Habberton.
 Five Oaks Mrs. ]. NJ. Clayton proprietor, Southwest of Springdale. R F. D No. l.
 Walnut Grove Farm" I. L. Car riger proprietor, Lowell, R. F. D. No. l
 Hungry Point Farm R. Seeley proprietor, suburban home
 Highland Fruit Farm, J. 4. 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. $. King proprietor, Northwest of Springdale, R F D Nj. 3
 Pleasant Point. Ben Wilson pro- prieter, Northeast of Springda1e, R. F B No 2.
The Springdale news., 1909-09-10

F E. Madden of Almyra, presi- dent of the Conference Epworth Leagues of the state. delivered an address before the Epworth League ening.
The Springdale news., 1909-09-10
League Social.

Mr and Mrs E A Gillett gave a League social at their home on Wednesday evening, September l, in honor of their daughter, Miss Fannie, who is spending her vaca- tion at home. She is a student at Cotty College, in Missouri. and will leave for that place about the 18th inst
 A number of outdoor games were played. in which all took part. Music, both vocal and instrumental was rendered by Misses GillettS Marks and Evans Ice cream and cake were served About fifty young people were present. and all report d delightful time
The Springdale news., 1909-09-10

Monday was spent prlneipaIly ih the discussion of the reports of the var ous committees More than $500 was pledged for carrying on the work of the church for the en- suing year, which is an increase ov- CT the past year.
 The report of the missionary Eld l.. l.. Johnson, showed 11S conversions and S9 baptisms dur ing the past year. Mir. Johnson was unanimously chosen as mission ary for the coming year and his salary increased from S600 to S720 per year.
 When it came to selecting a place for the meeting next year Little Elm, Old Baptist Mission, Vineyard and Wellington were all placed in nomination, and 1t was voted to meet with Old Baptist Mission. near N estville, Oklahoma The consti- tuition fixes the time of meeting which is the first sunday in Septem- ber of each year
 !, required session Monday night for the association to wind UP it's business
 Spfingdale is glad of having had the opportunity of entertaining the delegates to this association, and The News invites them to come back just as often as they wish So far as we have been able to ascertain the various delegates were highly l pleased with the treatment they re celved here, and before adjournig .,dopted the following resolution: Resolved, That our thanks and
The Springdale news., 1909-09-10

As will be noted from the above nine new names have been added to The News list of registered farms since last week. making fifteen in all So far the residents living on rural route No. out of Spring dale seem to be leading the other routes This is probably not due to the fact, however, that the pat rons Of this route take more pride in their homes than do the patrons of other routes and when the re turns are all in Route No l may be in the rear.
 About the worst name received this week is the one sent in by our friend Robert Seeley. Every body out in that neighborhood knows that Mrs Seeley is one of the best cooks in the community and everybody also knows that Mr
The Springdale news., 1909-09-10
sunday Afternoon.

As an introductory to the after noon session the children of the Sunday School of the First Baptist Church rendered number of songs in a manner which captivated the hearts of all the visitors.
 Most of the afternoon was de- voted to d discussion of the reports of the committees on temperance. on Sunday Schools. Both were adopted and as the report of the temperance committee will likely be of genera interest We give il as follows.
 First of all, We write 1t down as contrary to God : word and the we'll being of our churches. for the churches to retain in their member ship those who use intoxicating liq- uors as a beverage. or who eneour- age the use or sale of it by others. We favor this Association say ing that she will not retain in her fellowship any church that does not discipline her members for the use of liquor as beverage or for endorsing it in others.
 Second in responsibility to the churches keeping themselves pure on this line is our attitude toward the suppression of the liquor traf- fic legally, and We recommend that our people refuse to support for any office any man who does not stand four-saaare against the liquor traf- ic, and especially let us know abso- lutely how every man offering for the legislature stands on the question of the prohibition cf the liquor traffic, and that We pledge ourselves to secure the defeat, by all lawful means, of every man who does not stand unequivocally against the liqour business.
 The moderator announced the fol- lowing committees:
 Foreign Missions-A C. Dees, NJ. h. buTHeUt, M. U. l.. ioOho
 State Missions-L. s. Ballard, w. A. Whittle, Oscar Hinkle.
 Associational Missions=J. F Parker, w A. George, C. w. Walk CT, T. Holland.
 Orphans Home-D l.. Hood, John Lasley, D. J Roy. E. R. Childs
 Educatiion-U. Farthing. l.. B Hembree, S j. Langley
 Publieations-G T. Grammar, A ! Hodges, w. Roberts.
 Obituaries-W. w. kimbrough E. w. Brooks, L. J Bruner.
 Ministerial Education-A w Bev CTS, T. J Cooper, Herbert Nokes w S Johnson.
 Nominations s Ballard " F Sharp. J Crawford, r NJ Sto- baugh.
The Springdale news., 1909-09-10

The union services, which have been conducted by some Of the To- cal pastors during the heated term, closed Sunday evening with the ser vice at the Presbyterian Church. The pastors who have been partie- ipating in the meetings request The News to express their appreciation for the splendid attendance through out the meetings.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-11-05
Aran0 Oiem College,,

Den Observation-Disclosures Ungdoms
skele Des Motnes, Iowa, b%e9pnoer fin
@iitertermin for unse Manb % &pinber
ben i. December.
9enne @fole er betemt for oanlfzameri,
fa1if un9bpm, babe ben, Der er fgot ber /
9anbet, % ben, ipm CT inbpaubret.
@tplen uboanner pprbenhe Breiter / ben
banife &irfe" / Mrnerifa, FAINT 2erere % Qer>
erinoer for ben oanlte Bprnetole.
EoGtolen er D9iaa fpr laabanne, iDm lB9er
en- alminbelig nobannel1e eler ubpibelie at
&urbifaberue fra ben ban1fe % anterifanlte
Goltelfple.
9aalige Tprebrag oper bi1tpri1t lie % lirte.
rere Gmner. @o0e 9i9ternerter 9e1nem-
leieS p9 fprflares.
@rurbig l1noerpisnin9 / Gn9elif % 9anff,
SD1f, Satin, @re1f, 6i1tDrie, &aturfa9, ma.
temati1fe Sag, Sana og Mniil,. Sanin9 %
Saanoarbejoe for @iger.
@pmtaitif, 1aarel for aIle @leper ipm for
palgte 9olo. Splgenoe enselife &urius:
>Preparat Try Course, Commercial
Course. ,
@tore, lbie @erelier. @uno ug COB Soft.
Dpbol6et ira 1. 9cbr. til IL STARTS tolter
$1,000.
@trip efter &atalos.
Snbmelo Ser / 9o6 Eio.
Benedict Nordentoft.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-11-05

ben Iabere @eiitligbeos reipefttiiiipe@ Sooner. lG5ru anras.
late er Iangt rnoeroanigere Slnninoe for Ben pngre
Sim, emo leg nogetin6e bnr beret, ielp lite Den
@nns, sd leg bar BET t,1ngeite Mog ~ oa leg tjente
to &errer!
G. s p
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-24
DON'T BE BALD
Nearly Anyone May Secure a
Splendid Growth Of Hair.

We have a remedy for hair troubles
that cannot be surpassed. 1t has a
record of growing hair and curing
badness in 90 out OF every 100 cases
whore used according to directions
for reasonable length OF time. II
VIII even grow hair on bald heads, II
the scalp is not glazed and shiny.
That may seem like a strong state
ment-it Ia, and We mean 1t to be. and
no one should doubt II until they have
put our claims to an actual test
We are so sure that Rexall "93"
Hair Tonic will cure dandruff. pre-
vent badness. stimulate the scalp and
hair roots. stop falling hair and grow
new hair, that we personally give our
positive guarantee to refund every
penny paid us for Rexall "93" Hair
Tonic In every instance where 1t does
not do as we claim or fails to give en-
tire satisfaction to the user.
Rexall "93" Hair Tonic Is as pleas
ant to use as clear spring water. IL is
delightfully."- perfumed. and does not
grease or gum the hair, We have It
in two sizes. Prices SOC and $1.0O.
We urge you to try Rexall "93' Hair
Tonic on our recommendation, and
with our guarantee back of II, you GER
tainly take no risk. The t. II. Carr
Drug Co, Cor. 10Th and Grant
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-24

streets, Saturday night after l o'clock,
and stole goodly quantity Of whiskcy
and meat. Entrance was made into the
buildings from the rear of the premi-
ses. No possible clue as to the iden-
tity of the thieves could be given.
hence the officers are at loss TO
know where and for whom to search
1t is thought, however, that the fel-
lows who turned the trick belong to
a band of burglars who are just now
visiting this section of country Some
of them are in jail. Nothing Of very
great value was stolen from the places
In question, and 1t is surmised that
the thieves were frightened away be-
fore they had accomplished their pur-
pose, Suspicion points to local peo-
pie. from the fact that no attempt was
made by the culprits to "crack" the
safe in the Little Queen saloon, which
contained considerable money. The
fellows evidently were quite content
to get away with little meat and
few jolts Of whiskey.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-24
STORY OF KILLING TOLD.
Continued From Page one.)

How many shots were tired?"
Five In all.
What next?"
Robin attracted my attention. He
was leaning against the post"
Yesterday Afternoons Proceedings.
What was the first note OF dlscord
between you and Senator Carmack?"
THE relations were not cordial dur
ing the Carmacle-Taylor senatorial con-
test The first offensive note appeared
in the Memphis News-Scimitar In
1908"
who started the change Of rela-
tions?"
why. I supported Taylor In tha.
contest and Senator Carmack took
offenee. I regretted 1t very much"
Whom did you support for COVER
nor2"
Governor Patterson"
after that, did you notice any fur
ther change In Senator Carmack's
manner"
yes. sir; he ceased speaking to
me-"
Had you done him any wrong?"
IL had not"
What other indication Of hostility
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-24
SMUGGLED in BY
GOVERNMENT OFFICIAL

San Luis Obispo. Cal, Feb. 2S.-Af
ter being put through the "sweatbox"
at some length, the twenty-five Chi
nese who were captured In a sealed
government car on Sunday, convinced
the authorities that they had been
smuggled into this country by way Of
New Orleans.
]. c. Nardini of the United States
immigration service, arrived here last
night with three assistants and an In
terpreter The Mongolians gave va
rious responses to the questions asked
them, some claiming they came from
Mexico, and others from Los Angeles,
but Sheriff McFadden has no doubt
that all came from New Orleans and
had been smuggled into the car by a
government official. The prisoners
were photographed and taken In a spe-
cial car to Los Angeles this morning.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-24
CHAS. RICE
AN D II | s
MONEY
HAS BROUGHT AC.
TlON IN FEDERAL COURT.
Attempt to Be Made to Recover the
s241o Which Passed Through
the Postofficc.

United States District Attorney H.
E. Booth and Assistant United States
District Attorney William NJ McCrea,
Tuesday, filed suit with Clerk Letcher
of the United States district court
against Charles G. Price and the Pin
gree National bank OF Ogden, TO re-
cover for the government the S2410
which was received by Price on De
cember IL, 1908, wrapped in a news
paper Not only is suit brought TOR
this amount, but for five cents extra,
which was the cost of the wrapper, and
two cents postage, and costs OF hear
Ing.
The complaint alleges that on the
abovennmed date.s a newspaper.
wrapped in government wrapper,
was received at the Ogden postofiice,
addressed to Charles Price, Ogden,
Utah" and that inclosed in the news
paper was S24l0 In currency and ma
tlonal bank notes. 1t ie further alleged
that Charles G, Price Of Five Points
received the package, but that he was
not the person to whom It was con-
signed by the sender. and that he has
unlawfully been In possession OF the
newspaper, wrapper, postage and mon
ey ever since having refused to give
these things over to United States
postoffice inspector, when the latter
made demand upon him for them.
Continuing, the complaint says that
Price deposited the money in the Pin
gree National bank for safe keeping,
and that although notified by the post
office department that the package
had been delivered by mistake, the
bank has refused to deliver the money
over to the government
The money is supposed to have been
stolen from a bank In Portland, Or.
1t is understood that the govern
ment will base Its case upon decis'
ion rendered some time ago by fed
eral Judge in the case of mall carrier
who had stolen money from the mails
In that case the court held that the
money was the property of the gov
ernment until 1t had been delivered
TO the party to whom it was address
ed. and that the government could
therefore recover from the carrier.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-24
OPPOSED THE
CITY WATER
SCHEME
a. w. BROWN EXPRESSES HIS
VIEWS OF COMMISSION,
Says Two Commissions In the PAST
Have Proved FaIIures-sectIon 70
Of Proposed Law Criticised.

Editor Standard:
Ogden has had police and fire
commission
After few years use OF II.
We are glad to get rid OF 1t.
Over eight thousand dollars was
by 1t.
Now we have Park commission.
With only two years use OF 1t,
We arc most heartily sick of 1t.
Ono has resigned off OF It.
Fifteen thousand dollars given It
And nothing to show for II.
But We want water commission
Six hundred thousand to be given II.
Sixty-f1ve thousand receipts to be
paid 1t.
Ten thousand dollar bonds given by
And our rates not to be reduced by
1t.
BY DeYine light we will draw tho
commission.
Our attorney will get one hundred
per. by it.
Our engineer as much as he sees fit.
We better limit the amount in 1t.
Thou to trust to the effect of their
gimlit.
F1ygare. Peery, Humphri5. Thomas
and Dickson
Are all in favor of 1t.
We have nothing to say OF It
Our business Is to pay the loss by 1t
When we finally get rid OF 1t.
The above Is not poetry nor an at
tempt at It, It's facts. Is there not
among a council OF ten men selected
from thousands and elected by the
people, upon their reputation for hon.
esty and ability, three men who are
honest enough and have suf1icient
ability. to be trusted with, and handle
the small concern Of the Ogden City
waterworks? While / believe each
and every member OF the council, In
cluding the mayor, are perfectly quail
fled by honesty and ability to MI the
trust with honor TO themselves and
profit to the city. they have them
selves. after searching their own
hearts, openly announced that they
could not stand the temptations that
might be thrown In their way and de-
sire to shirk the responsibility OF per
forming those duties their office re-
quires.
II they are not capable OF meeting
those requirements themselves. and
they say they are not, then are they
proper or capable persons to nomin-
ate our masters for the next six years.
as the commission would require.
The Standards exceptions to the
engineering and legal expense is we'll
taken. also object to the last clause
OF section 10, insofar as tho authority
OF the board to compel every user
of water to make deposit and have
q meter set and pay meter rates, as
not only unsanitary. but opens
chance to tempt graft.
Very respectfully, (Signed)
A. w. BROWN,