davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1909-03-02
MADISON.

Eva Moren, residing near Huntsville, and Frank Grub of near Alabam, were married re- gently.
 Miss Audie Tidwcll and ThoS. ]. RoberSon were married recent ly II the home of the bride near lIindsville.
 Circuit court convened at Huntsville Monday, and it is thought the term will continue for about two weeks.
 ]. W. Tweedy and Miss Mag gie Sweitzer Of St. Paul few days ago announced their mar riage, which occurred March Is, 196S. No reasons were assigned for having kept the matter d secret so long.
 Ii is reported that wild man has been at large i'll the country east of Siseo's store on Kings River the past two CT three weeks. We have not iHforma- ton sufficient 10 give further particulars. Huntsville Demo- efat.
 Commodore Hull, a very old and we'll known citizen, was found dead at his home near Au- rora Monday, having been burn ed 10 death by falling head fore most into the fireplace The grewsome discovery was made by some of his grandchildren who had gone to his house to see about him, as was their custom every day. He being subject to feint- ing spells, 1t IS supposed that with an attack of one of these he fell into the fire. He had not been dead long when found. for 1t was soon after his usual hour of arising when the children went to his home, but his head aid face had been in the fire long enough to be burned beyond recognition. Since the death of his wife about two years ago the deceased had lived alone, having refused to ac- eept home with his children, any one of whom would gladly have taken care of him, but he preferred to keep house alone at the old homestead. -HuntSvlie Democrat.
The Springdale news., 1909-03-02

"Holy Rollers" are drawing crowds of curious spectators out in Polo township@ Praying in d strange tongue and lying in frances are some of the queer things of this sect. A girl by the name of Bessie Norris came Ill contact with this peculiar be- lief somewhere and IS the prinei- pal figure i'll the meetings speak ing in an unknown tongue. The Chief of the colonies of the aUn n- known Tongue" is at Benton Harbor, Mich, which is presided over by Benjamin and Mary" " Members of the strange cult will accept no money and preach en- tirely from the bible. Berryville Progress.
The Springdale news., 1909-03-02
CARROLL.
l1einoGr rat

Public school at BerryYille closed Friday.
 Beulah, six-year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Reeves of Green Forest, died recently.
 Timothy T. Fillmore, 70 years of age, died Monday of last week at his home five miles northeast of Green Forest.
 The Star thinks the next town council ought to furnish Berry vile with marshal so that the meanness of some of the tough boys of that town could be stop ped.
 Jim Brooks, Bill Long and NJ. A. Taft killed a huge wildcat out on the Wash Davis farm, four miles north of the city, last Saturday. Dogs treed the vis- cious animal and the young men shot 1t. Berryyille Star.
 The preliminary work for the erection of the new Methodist church at Berryville is we'll un- der way, and 1t IS thought active work will begin June. 1. At quarterly conference recently K ]. Hodge, J. l.. Baldwin and w. J. Douglass were appointed as a building committee.
 Circuit court at Berryville ad- iourned February 20. The grand jury returned Sb indictments, all misdemeanors, and 1t IS under
The Springdale news., 1909-03-02

TRANSFERRING PASSENGERS FROM THE
 FLORIDA TO THE REPUBLIC-sEooNp OF
 FIeER WILLIAMa=eA ATTAIN RusfINt.
 side of the Republic and SD damaged her that some hours later she sank to the bottom Although the Florida's bow WIS crushed iu the collision, her captain did net iase his head and stood by the Republic and took off her pas sengers when he saw that his own vessel could keep aaoat while the other was liable to sink. However, most of those on the Florida, ihelud- ing her own passengers IS well as those of the Republic were transfer red to Che Baltic ou the arrival of the latter vessel upon the scene. The transfer was difficult matter i'll view Of tie conditions. but the cooiness of those in charge of the operation pre- vented any serious mlshaps.
 NeXt to Captain Sealby of the Re public and Jack Binus, the wireless operator of the ship. the second of
The Springdale news., 1909-03-02
 Good linin0nt.

You will hunt a good while be- fore you find preparation that is equal to Chamberlain's Lini- ment as cure for muscular and rheumatic pains, for the cure of sprains and soreness of the mus cles. It is equally valuable for lame back and all deep seated muscular pains. 25 and 50 cent sizes for sale by all druggists and all dealers.
The Springdale news., 1909-03-02

fund and there was no way by which they could be divided with
 the city. Bentonville lost it's share of the road tax funds by the same oversight on tie part of the officials, and Sloan Springs would have been i'll the same fix had their road overseer not agreed to allow the city their usual share. .-Rogers Democrat.
The Springdale news., 1909-03-02
Never Heard of Newport.

stood that several of them are against business men of Berry vile for selling goods on Sunday. Andy Cox, F. B. Hinchman and Dock Douglass were appointed as commissioners to select jurors for next term of court. Clint Swore, J. II. Murphy and J. T. Ponroy were appointed as com- missionerS of accounts.
 A strange cult of so-called
The Springdale news., 1909-03-02

A ICY " di d tii1 i'o I'tiot M VI \ u at Gentry closed Thursday night.
 There were eighty conversions and thirty additions to the church.
 Ali Eastern Star Lodge has been organized at Sulphur Springs with a membership of thirty-four.
 The grammar school at Gentry closed Friday, but the high school will be continued for two months longer.
 $. 0. Whaley, formerly con- neeted with the Bank Of Sulphur Springs, has purchased tile stock of some of the others connected with the bank and will now man. age the institution.
 Miss Essie Mundell, daughter of W. A. Mundell of Rogers, and Bert r.. Reeves, of Milbnrn, Okla homa, were married at Rogers last week. They will make their future home II Milburn, where tile groom IS engaged III the drug 
 business.
 Dr. Walter Owen aud wife re- turned few days ago to their home in Rogers from | sta oi several months 1t Roswell, New Mexico, for tie benefit oi the formers health, who k afflicted with consumption and nat expect ed to recover.
 We understand that Roy Was son has bought the corner lot west of the old Dodgen, King X Co. store, at Springtown, and will erect good-sized business house in the near future. This is good location aud the lounda- tion for a building has already been laid. Gentry Journal.
 ]. A. C. Blackburn and wife and their granddaughter, Miss Vivian kruse, spent Sunday at Springdale. Mrs. Blaekburn'S brother, l.. $. Petross and family, of Fl Paso, Texas, are visiting there with relatives and the din- ner party Sunday was i'll the na- ture of a family reunion. Rogers Democrat.
 (. r. Catron, Bob MeGaugh and Ebert King made division of the w. D. Wasson estate among the heirs Wednesday, in accordance with an order of the court. The estate represented d considerable sum consisting of 1900 acres of land, besides other real estate and personal property. Gentry Journal.
 Some forty teachers were in Rogers Friday and Saturday at tending the meeting of the North west Arkansas Teachers Associa- ton, and 1t was the largest meet ing of the kind ever held i'll the county. President NJ. l.. Alling of Rogers Academy presided, while Prof. Bagwell ot Benton vile Ouohita Academy was sec retary. The annual field meet will be held at Bentonville April 10.-Rogers Democrat.
 The commercial club of Sul- phur Springs sent a representa- tive to Little Rock last week to secure the passage of l bill mak- ing that town a city of the sec ond class. The law requires that before town can become d city of the second class 1t must have a population of ,, 500 and Sulphur Springs does not want to wait until that time. An effort is al- so to be made to amend the law with reference to the sale of re- treatments on Sunday. Rogers lost it's suit iu the chancery court to recover DOT ton of the road tax funds, Judge Humphrey holding that when the city officers failed to make the required acquisition on the county judge for these funds they passed into the township
The Springdale news., 1909-03-02
No Need Of ScratchinQ.

Other afflictions may be more painful, but none more annoying than many forms of itching trou- ble. The quickest and most re- liable. The quickest and most reliable remedy for itching dis eases of any character is Hunts Cure. One application relieves one box guaranteed to cure.
The Springdale news., 1909-03-02
What's the Use?

Aches, Pains, Burns, Cuts, Sprains, and all similar afflictions are always instantly relieved; often entirely cured by an appli- cation of that unequaled remedy, Hunts Lightning Oil. Don't suffer. don't delay. Whats the useI
The Springdale news., 1909-03-02

When man burns his finger he says things. When a woman burns her finger she sticks it in her mouth miRute and doesn't say word about 1t until her husband comes home.
The Springdale news., 1909-03-02
or

R. J. WILLIAMS OF THE REPUBLIC. fcer of the Republic, R. J. Williams. was perhaps fhe greatest hero of the disaster He displayed much courage, stuek to his post IS long as his su- periur did and was picked up by of fcers If the revenue cutter Gresham eIineing to Nreekaee
The Springdale news., 1909-03-02
STUDIO HOUSE..

Beautiful Residence In Washington to
 Be WilI-d to Natiin.
 Ms. Albert Clifford Barney of Wash ington wishes the national capital 10 become owner eventually of her splendid residence and has willed not merely Is contents or a part of the
The Springdale news., 1909-03-02

The most sarcastic man we ever heard of Is the one who gave them the nanle of ''.'church socia- hleS
The Springdale news., 1909-03-02

THE STUDIO HOUSE. WASHINGTON. property, but the entire building and its furnishings. to the nation. It is known as Studio House and is one of the most interesting structures in Washington. It is of the style of the Italian renaissance and is unique in that every detail of the characteristics carried out most conscientiously. It ] filled with paintings, sculpture and ob- jeets of art of all sorts.
The Springdale news., 1909-03-02
BRAVE AND COLLECTED.

The Officers of Florida and Republic
 Displayed Such Qualities.
 In t4e rescue of the passengers and crew of | @ steamship Republic much credit was due Captain Rusptni of the Florida. the ship which rammed the
The Springdale news., 1909-03-02

The legislature recently passed election law which
 order the leg saure passing the bill the governors veto thirteen members secretly left and eight o them reported to be u hiding As long they possible the legislature transact business for lack of but those election law they will remain the ground at Nashville office expires the bill.
The Springdale news., 1909-03-02

this section than charges The News with being relative to Missouri politics. pleased enghen him with the statement that auredy supported Shelby Tohunte
 In a heated political quarrel with a Missouri paper,
 the editor of the Sprngdale News TwiceaWeek
 neVer scratched" ticket Wonder how much better
 Editor Stafford considers himself than those of his
 party who refuse to vote for ''yaler dog-Green
 Forest Tribune.
 We have not been engaged any political quarrel simply had little family discussion with the ca vile Democrat object any mugwump like the Green Forest Tribune attempting to get into it.
 As result of United States Supreme Court in uphodng the antitrust filed Pulaski rcut court at against of the big packing companies charging being illegal combination to control price Arkansas and asking penalty of 5 companies. The suits filed by Prosecuting Attorney Roy Campbell with the assistance of R. l.. Rogers, former attorney general.
 From the Bntonve J. A. C. Blackburn Rogers worth of stock in the nterur ban Joplin, Mo-, Bentonye Col Black the liberal and progressive Arkansas entirely any selfish spirit Would there more men in Arkansas of his calibre.
 his speech the other day against the Gam prohibition b Hurst stated he represented constituency that was in prohibition There doubt but what large majority of Mr. Hurss of prohibition, but instead representing important question he be misrepresenting them.
 The last tOklahoma) Clipper contained M had disposed of the business being of the failing health of his wife formerly published the Rogers Democrat and good newspaper who will remain long out of the harness
 The springdale News quoted The Tribune as saying
 Markey cannery will contract for 200 of
 tomatoes. Bro. Stafods glasses need adjusting since
 he began the publication of a twice-a-week-
 Forest Tribune.
 We'll could expect feler to keep straight with Cassve Democrat both umpin him the time? The way build Springda spend Sprngdale in Sprngdale.
The Springdale news., 1909-03-02

The Democrat Cassvle, Mo- jumps from discussion of United States politics and wants to kno" ii The News supported Shelby odhunter for sheriff of this county The propoundn question indicates that the editor ot the Democrat concerning political conditions this section than charges The News with being relative to Missouri politics. pleased to enlghten him with the statement that assuredy supported Shelby Tohunter
The Springdale news., 1909-03-02
America Should Set the
 Pace In Naval Matters.

By Rear dmira D Retired
 twentyx thousand type of bateshp the best in. vestnent government could make provided sixty caber
 twelve inch guns ready into it when it is finished That sixty cahber twelve Inch gun is the powerful weapon the world There ships equipped with this kind of gun aAoat today.
 OUR POLICY sHouLo OTHER NAToNs WE sHoULD TRY BOTH IN ouNs | sAiPs
The Springdale news., 1909-03-02
'1nearby Counties
BENTON.

A revival at the Baptist Church at Gentry closed Thursday night.
 There were eighty conversions and thirty additions to the c t,prrb
The Springdale news., 1909-03-02

DESIGNING sHlPe AND oUke FOR THg OTHER FELL LOWS TO BUILD UP TO. iNsTEAD or THAT WI ARE HAVING THE PACE SET FOR Us DY ENo- LAND AND GERMANY. AND THEY ARE FORGING us TO DUiLO UP TO THEM.
 England build her Dreadnoughts and put them into commission within year We should be in position to do that too. We have the best country on the earth, and we are the best people on the whole globe We should SET THE PACE IN NAVAL MATTERS. oT THE sGsT NAVY ~ ThG WORLD RlohT NOW, ) Dg MApg DsrrGR.
The Springdale news., 1909-03-02

Eva Moren, residing near Huntsville, and Frank Grub of near Alabam, were married re-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-15
NEGRO IN RESTAURANT
AROUSES sOUTHERAERS
Statesmen From Dixie May Take
Action Regarding Case to
w. T. Vernon.

WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE pres
cnce of William T. Vernon, the register
nf tho treasury, who is a negro, in the
restaurant Of the house building yester-
day aroused the ire OF several southern
representatives in the house. They com
planned TO the management of the res
taurant ard there was talk of fling n
protest with the speaker. rs chairman
OF The building. forms the regulations
governing the restaurant.
The members vino noted tho presence
of Mr Vernon and companion OF his
iu the restaurant were representatives.
Gambler OF Mississippi, Dies and Gar,
ner of Texas. Stanley Of Kentucky and
Sims of Tennessee.
Messrs. Garner and Dies were dining
in the restaurant. They immediately
left the place and later took the mat
ter up with Mr.. Fitzgerald of New
York. member OF the building com
mittcc. Mr.. Fitzgerald viii urge the
other members OF the committee to act
ON the protest.
Feeling is running rather high among
the Democratic members and 1T is pos
sible an effort will be made TO have
negroes excluded from the restaurant
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-15
NURSES GRADUATE AND
RECEIVE THEIR DIPLOMAS

The graduation exercises of the Re
lief society, nurses of the class of 1903,
were conducted at Social hall Friday
evening. A number of church officers
were present, the programme and pre-.
sentatiou Of certificates being followed
by dance and reception.
Thirty-two girls, in the white and
blue uniforms, from all parts of the
state. assembled TO receive their di-
plomas, marking the conclusion of an
eightmontbs' course in general nurs-
ing. The school was established by the
Relief society for the purpose of turn
ing out nurses competent TO assist the
poorer classes in time of illness.
Those who graduated are as follows:
Miss Margaret Cummings, Miss Alice
Grover. Miss Caroline Leavettc, Miss
Jean Spencer. Miss Bessie TAYLOR, Miss
Mary Benniou, Miss Leah Farr, Miss
Jessie Woolcy Miss Kate Anderson,
and Miss Mcdora Trueblood of Salt
Lake; Miss Violet Lloyd, Miss Irma
Robinson and Miss Ruby Thornton of
American Fork; Miss Mcdi Oakley, Miss
Hannah Steele. Miss Minnie Porter
Miss Millie ID. Kitchens and Miss Jane
Butler OF Idaho; Miss Eliza Baird, Mrs
Jennie Brown. Miss Sylvia Nelson of
Hyrum, Miss Eliuor Shipp of Draper
Miss Gertrude Porter of Kanab, Miss
Hazel Luke of Panguitch. Miss Edith
Wade, Miss Ada Bell and Miss ABBY
Woodmansec of Panguitch; Miss Nettic
Allen and Miss Lettic Richards Of Ari.
zona; Miss Pearl Mettie and Miss An
mic Blazard of Gunnison; Miss Nedi
Christensen Of Teton, Miss Mary Cof-
fee of Uintah. A reception and dance
followed the programme.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-15
MRS. W. 7. 0NYON is
FOUND By RELATIVES
Demented Woman Is Located
While Wandering About the
Streets Aimlessly.

Aimlessly wandering about the streets
in the vicinity Of the city feed yards.
Second East. between Third and Fourth
South streets, Mrs. w r, Onyon, who,
while temporarily demented, left the
L. ID. $. hospital last Tuesday evening
and had not been seen since, was found
by il. G.. Jolley, Jr,, her brother, at
S;4o o o'clocll Friday evening. She was
Immediately taken to the home of Mrs
Lennie Edmonds, 25S South Second East
street, and placed in bed.
Mrs. Onyon s condition was such that
questions put to her by her father, III.
G. Jolley, calculated to draw from her
where she had been since Tuesday, met
with no satisfactory response The sick
woman said that she had stopped up
town, but that she did not remember
where. Mr.. Jolley believes that his
daughter took n room at downtown
boarding house and being sick. confined
herself there until Friday night when
she wandered forth to find the house
of her sister, Mrs, Edmonds.
Mr.. Jolley and Mrs, c. H. Anderson
who came to Salt Lake from Maroni
and other members Of the family who
live in this city feel greatly relieved
with the finding of Mrs, Onyon, as they
fully expected that they had seen her
for the last time.
Mrs Onyon was operated upon at the
j.. d. s. hospital two weeks ago, Last
Tuesday evening she told the attendants
mt the hospital that she was going for
a short walk and from that time until
last night; in spite of searching. parties
sent out by the police, over The hills
and through the city, the lost woman
could not be found. Miss Jolley and
Mrs. Edmonds spent Friday searching
the hill. Mrs. Onyon had been suffer
ing from mclanchola.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-15
GETS FIRST DIVORCE
UNDER THE NEW LAW
Mrs. Jennie 0verhOIt Holds This
Distinction; Falling Oft
i'm Gases.

There was a decided falling off IN
the number Of applicants for divorce at
Judge Morsc's divorce matinee Friday
on account of the new law requiring
Divorces TO wait a year before rcmar-
rying, having gone into effect. only
six applicants, all of whom were women,
appeared, three of whom were restored
To single blcsscdncss.
Mrs. jennie Overholt holds the dis
tInction of securing the first divorce
under the new law. Mrs Ovcrholt was
given an interlocutory decree against
John Overholt on the grounds OF
cruelty. Under the new law, this de-
cree shall become final at the eXpirn-
of and decree shall be rendered ac-
cordingly for at any time after the
expiration Of this length of time upon
the application Of Mrs. Overholt, un-
less prior to that time cause TO the con"
trary is shown. BY the new law the
parties to the divorce arc forbidden to
marry within six months from the OK
piration of the first six months.
Mrs. Ovcrbolt originally charged her
husband with non-support, also, but
withdrew tins charge and relied manly
on the grounds of cruelty, Overholt'
she testified, on October i last struck
her over the head and rendered her
unconscious He also called her vile
and opprobrious names at other times,
she said Seven months ago he left
her and the last time she heard from
him he said he was out of work and
had only $500 While here he was
foreman for the Western Pacific
Railway COMPANY This was Mrs. over
holt S second marital venture. daugh-
ter by n former marriage testifyIng IN
her behalf. The couple were married
at Leionta, Colo, October go, 1904.
Emma Fleming was granted divorce
from c. u. Fleming on the grounds of
descrtion six years after their mar
riape. They were married at ST, Louis
January %. 1901, and Fleming's al.
legged desertion occurred In January OF
1907. Since, Mrs. Fleming has been
living with a brother-in-law and sup
porting herself by nursing.
Charles w. Clawson, who Is SUING An
na Clawson for divorce on the grounds
of dcscrtion on April s last year, ap-
peared in answer to an order TO show
cause why he shall not pay Mrs. Claw
son temporary alimony and attorney
fee. and, at the conclusion of the hear
ing on the order, was directed to pay
Mrs, Clawson SD month temporary
alimony the day following payday and
S25 attorney fees when the case comes
TO trial. Clawson said that he has
been doing extra work on the railways
for $l90 day recently, In answer
TO his charge of dcseTtlou, Mrs. Claw-
son alleges that Clawson made 1t so
unpleasant for her TINT she was COM
pellcd to live apart from him. They
were married here June 81 last, Mrs.
Clawson also alleges non-support. Gov
cring period of two years, III hcr
answer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-15
WOMEN 0UTV0TE MEN:
ARE AGAINST PARADE

At a meeting of the Memorial Day
committee of the G. A. X. of the city
Thursday it was decided not to hold a
parade of the veterans on May 30, but
to conduct services at Mt. Olfvet GENE
terry instead. 1t appears that commit
tees were appointed from members of
the two grand army posts, the two
women IS relief corps and the ladies of
the G. A. r. and that in the committee
meetings the ladies outvoted the men
and decided against the parade.
The following were appointed chair
men of the various committees, with
power to select others TO assist them
William Rowe, Maxwell post, flower
committee; r. C. Waltenspiel, Mexican
post, flag committee; Thomas Harris,
Maxwell post, transportation commit
tee
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-15
CONGRESS TO BE ASKED
TO APPROVE OF TRANSFER

In order TO secure n tract of half an
acre at the southwest corner Of the land
recently ceded to the Mt Olivot Gene
terry association. with the object of i'm
proving the curve in the line of the En-
igration Canyon railroad line at that
point, Judge lie Grande Young, prcsi-
dent of the railroad, is said to have in
view asking Senator Smoot to have Il
bill pushed through congress authoriz-
ing the transfer.
Mr., Young wished to secure the prop
crty from the Cemetery association, but
the board refused because it feared that
the transfer of even "A small portion of
the tract might vitiate the terms OF
agreement by which the property was
granted by the government.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-15
REALTY ASSOCIATION
TO NAME DELEGATES

]. l.. Perkes, secretary OF the Salt
Lake Real Estate assocition, mas Te
ceived notice from Benjamin G,
Marsh, executive secretary of the Ma
tional Conference on City Planning
asking the association to appoint dele
gates to the convention, which is to be
held at the Raleigh hotel, Washington,
D. c., May 81 and Do.
a number of subjects relative to the
conpested districts, Will be discussed,
and it is expected that a number of in
teresting and instructive addresses Will
be made by prominent men on the mat
ter of caring for people in the slums
of the great cities.