davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1909-11-12

cyclone last year and the pas tor salary. And II is no doubt the largest amount ever raised hN church here in one year.
 Orville Higgins. an industri- ous farmer living near Oak Hill, lost his residence and almost it's entire contents by fire Tuesday morning. He resided in a rent ed house but the loss of his household goods meant great deal 10 the family.
 Olin keener. who has been down III Oklahoma for some tune. returned home last week and he and his father. Rev ]. L. keener, left Wednesday morn ing for Purdy. Missouri where ofn will remain for q year on lis fathers farm and raise q crop.
 The teachers of til public school left in body Wednesday night to spend two days visiting tie public schools in Springfield. Missouri. The visit is for get ting points on school economy in that city and the visit will no doubt be profitable i'll knowledge obtained as well as in faithful and pleasant Aggression.
 The interest on the county funds for the quarter ending Oc toher 31st was S3s3.95. which amount was added to the county schoo! fund. The amount for the previous quarter was S4o4 22 This shows the average annual interest on the county funds to be about S1 .5oo very neat pickup for the public school fund of the county.
 Ira Ary. whlle hunting last week. was quite badly hurt. He had climbed tree and was de scending when he struck a snag and cut deep gash in his thigh, 1 He was unabl to Wax home and was taken to Edward Cole $ res luence until buggy could be se- cured. He was taken to Berry vile for medical treatment and the doctor said he had very narrow escape from lock jaw ] Polo correspondence.
 Bob Warner, agent for the NJ. X X. A. railroad al Leslie, but ] who Is a resident of Eureka i Springs. was the only successful party so far heard of in this sec ton in the South Dakota govern ment land drawing a few weeks ago. He received notice a few days ago that he had drawn d homestead and he is now receiv- l ing the congratulations of his numerous friends along the line an,i at Eureka over his good for tune. the value of his prize being estimated al about Sl0,000.
 The Star failed to give an ac count last week of a wedding that occurred here last Sunday week, the 24th, because the par
The Springdale news., 1909-11-12
Rest and Sleep

Few escape those miseries of winter-a bad cold, distress ing cough. Many remedies are recommended. but the one quick est and best of all is Simmon $ Cough Syrup. Soothing and healing to the lungs and bron- chal passages, it stops the cough at once and gives you welcome rest and peaceful sleep.
The Springdale news., 1909-11-12

Little Rock. who came here this week to look up d water fran chise, says that the contract liar rison has with her company, IS q phenomenally good one-pfobab- ly better than secured by any other town in the state. and far better than anything he could offer.
The Springdale news., 1909-11-12

Mrs. Louie lite. 42s outlen St. Danvills, H.. writes, Octo- Der lst Foley s Kidney Pills started me on the road 10 health 1 was treated by four doctors and took other kidney remedies but grew worse, and was un- able 10 do my housework, and the doctor told me 1 only could Ike from two 10 six months. l am now so much better that l do all of my own work, and l shall be very glad to tell any one afflicted with kidney or bladder trouble the good results l received from taking Foley's Kidney Pills. Commence to- day and be we'll Do not risk having Bright's s Disease or Dia- betes. w. c. Ownbey.
The Springdale news., 1909-11-12
Don't 1t Jar You?

To have a cough that you can leave off-even when you go to bed? Put 1t away for good by using Simmon Cough Syrup. It heals inflammation of the throat and lungs-gives you rest and peaceful sleep.
The Springdale news., 1909-11-12

When d cold becomes settled in the system, 1t will take sev- eral days treatment to cure it, and the best remedy to use is Chamberlain s Cough Remedy. It will cure quicker than any other, and also leaves the sys- tenn in a natural and healthy con. dition Sold by all dealers.
The Springdale news., 1909-11-12

Group IS most prevalent dur ing the dry cold weather of early winter months. Parents of young children should be pre- pared for 1t. All that Is need ed IS bottle of Chamberlain < Cough Remedy Many mothers are never without 1t in their hoines and it has never disap- pointed them Sold by all deal CTS.
The Springdale news., 1909-11-12
MADISON.
Huntsville Democrat


 Mat Logan is erecting a new dwelling house on his War Eagle farm.
 I. w. Bittick IS now mer- chant in the city. having traded his farm and stock on Reeds Creek for the Berry stock of goods.
 Numerous wild geese have been lighting on Kings river recently Melvin Presley. killed two one morning last week that weighed nineteen pounds.
 Attorney Polk Fancher of Berryville was in the city yes torday looking after business pertaining to the Shinn libel case which has been appealed to the supreme court.
 Monroe Coger moved the City Drag Store first of the week to the Presley building, on the east side of the square. which he re gently purchased and specially remodleted for lis business.
 Jesse. the fourteen year old son oI Randy holinger of near Wharton was kicked by horse Friday morning and very serl- ously injured The animal s hoof struck the boy s4uarely in the face. last above the right eye. Fortunately the horse was not shod. otherwise the boy would doubtless have been killed
 Dr. R. $. Medearis has stated that he will leave Huntsville about the 15th of December. The Doctor. accompanied hy his brother Parks of Westville, okla. and Texas friend. will % 10 Paris. France for q year study. after which he expects to return to Arkansas b: [ not 10 Huntsville. He will probab- lv locate at Rogers
 The Democrat is informed that Huntsville Is soon to have another drug store, with Thos. Parker as proprietor. to be To- eated i'll the building just Va cated by City Drug Store. Mr, Parker Is conducting store at Cliftv but will dispose of hls business there and come to Huntsville as soon as he can complete arrangements.
 Rev. A. N. Wiley of Poca- hontas. who preached a few sermons in this city short time ago, has accepted the joint pastorate of the Presby- terian churches at Huntsville, Huntsville, Alabam and Berry vile and will fill regular month ly appointments as follows: Huntsville first Sunday, Berry vile second. Huntsville thlrd and Alabam fourth He will make his home at Huntsville and will arrive ew& nere with hls family in a short time.
 est. Paul Mountain Air.)
 Daniel Lewis and W. W. Kim ball, a couple of our old soldiers
The Springdale news., 1909-11-12
{ Berryyille Progress1 ]

John Thorton left Monday night for Colorado where he ex- poets to locate.
 Citizens of the Elan neighbor- hood are arranging to build a rural telephone system.
 Farmers are reporting that the wheat fields are getting green and that the acreage being soWn this year is more than double the amount of recent years.
 Recent correspondence from Pennsylvania parties. who Were here early in October investigat- ing the prospects for oil and mineral, indicate that they will return in the rvsar future with propositions that will mean some thing 10 the owners of real es- tate which has on II the out crop pings that interested those men.
 Worthy Powell. young man living at this place ment 10 Al pena just one week ago and SC cured work as section hand on the railroad. While returning from work late Monday evening he lost his balance and fell from the hand ear upon which he and several other hands were riding and was seriously injured. Drs McCurrey and Watkins were called and dressed his wounds which consisted of a broken thigt bone, dislocated hip and mum erous other injuries of less con sequence. = Carrolton correspon- dence.
The Springdale news., 1909-11-12

The kind of a man who gives advice freely is called a phllan- thropist one time to where he IS said to be nuisance ten times
The Springdale news., 1909-11-12
Young Girls Are Victims.

ot headache, as well as older women, but all get quick relief and prompt cure from Dr King s New Life Pills, the world $ best remedy for sick and nervous headaches. They make pure blood, and strong nerves and build up your health.. Try them. 25c at W C. Ownbey.
The Springdale news., 1909-11-12

Even the exposure of all eyes can get to he an eNeSore.
The Springdale news., 1909-11-12

There are some who enjoy q good many silent chuckles at the expense of the big noises
The Springdale news., 1909-11-12

Some men are SC afraid of be- ing considered henpecked that they run all to crow.
The Springdale news., 1909-11-12

The old. old story, told times without number. and repeated over and over again for the last 36 years. but it IS always a welcome story to those in search of health-There is noth- ing in the world that cures coughs and colds as quickly as ( Chamberlain $ Cough Remedy. Sold by all dealers
The Springdale news., 1909-11-12

The reason q girl always looks pretty when she goes to par |'ty IS because she doesn go when she doesn t.
The Springdale news., 1909-11-12

As a general thing young men are afraid Of girl who won [ listen to foohshness.
The Springdale news., 1909-11-12

tlelPants managed to keep us from finding il out until after the paper was printed It was that of \. B. iiubbert and Miss Artie Littrell. They went out for a buggy ride, armed with li- cense that had been previously secured in Eureka Springs met Justice J H. Murphy in the road a mile east of the city and there mad the ceremony performed
 There was special session of the county court Monday at which some very important buSl- hess was transacted. The state tax commission has all along urg- cd that property be assessed fo: taxes II not less than 50 per cent of its actual Falue. The banks and other corporations of the county which have heretofore been assessed at tine full value of their capital stoes took the pc sition that they should have the benefit of the 5o per cent GUS tom and so presented the matter to the court. The court granted tiie request and the recent as < ssment of the full value was reduced % per cent. and this re duees the total assessment of the banks and two other corporations the county little more than forty thousand dollars as com pared with the recent assessment.
The Springdale news., 1909-11-12
ADJOINING COUNTIES

Continued from 2nd page.
The Springdale news., 1909-11-12

est. Paul Mountain Air.)
 Daniel Lewis and W. W. Kim ball, a couple of our old soldiers
The Springdale news., 1909-11-12

Tom Whiteley returned from California last Sunday and k now the manager of the St.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-02
MGR. FARRELLY IS coNsECRATED
Made Bishop of Cleveland by Cardinal Gottl-
Manv Americans Present.

r7oroa Nav The Rev. John Farrelly was con-
eecrated Bishop Of Cleveland this morning by Car
z,a1 c,otti in the Church of the American College
q, Ronne This ceremony follows by two days the
,,raconization Of Monsignor Farrelly, which was
-,o-forrned by the Pope April % Cardinal HolI
,,-ae assisted by Bishop Kennedy, rector OF lIe
American College. and Monsignor J. b MOTIFS
l-.5i,7tor Bishop Of Little Rock Ark. Practically
~ tba members Of the American colony in Rome
,,7irp Major j. +. r. Lands. the American
.,,,,.rv attache and Mrs. Lands, and number
- 18th rrelates were present. The ceremony was
s,1c,res tv refreshments offere by Cardinal Hot'L
.,o-,, those present were Father Francis "erh@'
-raI Of the Society Of Jesus, and the Most ReV'
1,,art Seton OF New York. The choir az Ahneri-
-. .udents sang during the service oi collSecie
ton. -, ,,,o. % e, number of
,t;t,,1 riffs Bishop Kennedy presented MN VII !.
-, of art Monsignor Morris with pastoral
" - - the students Of the American toileEe WIN
So 81 ;1,,er service There also five pect"fal
a 80 80 one the gift of the Cleveland students at
7, u G17,a.e and ii rich rochet was given by ule
tne o., W. O'Connen, Archbishop OF Boston
MOS re In addition quantities of flowers
IstsIon rarely employed in the service tne caail
bls1p -. ,,sed twenty-nine years ago when he ceie-
lrated his first mass.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-02
J. J. SHUBERT TALKS
To Haze Theatres in st. Paul and
Minneapolis.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune ]

St. Paul, May ii J. Shubert. the New York
theatrical manager, is here to-day, and has per-
fected arrangements for establishing theatres at
St Paul and Minneapolis. He said that during the
last six weeks he had travelled eleven thousand
miles.
Il left New York six weeks ago." Mr.. Shubert
said to-day "and have visited Chicago, St. Louis
Kansas City, Los Angeles, San Francisco Port
land, Seattle and other cities My trip has been
incognito strictly, and I sorry l have been
found out in st. Paul. But since have been found
out, 1t might well be announced that the Shu-
berts are not opposing any One but are Simply
doing business. That's all there IS to It, We are
going to play important attractions everywhere
in the United States without regard to what any
body thinks says. We have no fight We nave
closed arrangements for the building OF severaI
theatres
I'VE will have a new in Los Angeles, costing
S25OOOO; one in San Francisco, costing SVOVn; one
in Portland, and others elsewhere.
I'm Seattle we have taken over the AIhamDra'
which was being built by Russell & Drew. we
will open there in July with Mrs. Flske II Sa4Vd-
ton Nell to be followed by The Blue Mouse
which will play the entire West, and VIII stay III
Seattle during the exposition. In Denver we plah
to build, and in the mean time will play the GURUS
Theatre. In San Francisco we will put our SHOWS
into the American Theatre until our new house Is
finished, in the spring
New-York tribune., 1909-05-02
OBITUARY NOTES.

MISS ANNA WHITING DAVENPORT eldest
daughter OF the late Rev. Radcliffe Davenport died
at the home Of her sister. Mrs H Eugene AleXah-
der at New Brighton Staten Island, on FRIDAY
Miss Davenport was born in this city seventy-o
wears ago She was interested in the Italian mis-
sions here.
FREDERICK VOSS, bandmaster of the 1st Resl-
rent Band. Of Newark, and one of the best known
band leaders in the East. died at his home III
Newark yesterday, after a few days illness.
JOHN T. WARD for many years connected win
the Postal Telegraph Company, died yesterday
morning from typhoid fever after short illness,
at the Samaritan Hospital, Brooklyn. Mr. Ward
was forty-three years old. The funeral Will be
held tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock, and the
burial will be in Calvary Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-02
TRIBUTE TO MURDERED MISSIONARY

To the Editor Of The Tribune
ci-. I learned last week from your paper OF tle
,-5ar ty, Moslen fanatics OF Mr.. Rogers ana MY
zT,rer while they saving from nre the nouse
of a Turkish woman. Mr. Rogers spent the winter
- 1ao7-,os at this place. young man fresh rom
oo11asa and seminary. His nobility OF chaIacIeI
ond his attractive disposition made a strong I'M
rass,on on those who met him. and MS untimey
saath recalls the fine lines Of Lowell on the death
of Shaw;
7-,,,s death hath far choicer ends
IrI,ar SLOWLY to impeari in hearts OF friends-
These obsequies us meet -.
Not 10 seclude in closets OF tle @ Ia t,.-.-+
tUt churchlke. with wide doorWays to irnpart
Even TO the needless street
Brave. good and true,
see him stand before me nov,
And read again, that young brow
Where every hope was new,
rTov sweet were Iifei Yet, by the mouth rrrn set
aDJ look made up for duty's utmost debt
could divine he knew -
!rbst death within the. sulphurous hostile lines
In the mere wreck Of nobly pitched designs
PIucks heaEts-ease, and not rue
Ashes to ashes dust TO dust. but living soul
nsar the hearts of the living while We mediate
these lines - D -
Aiken. s c., April 2s. 1904
New-York tribune., 1909-05-02
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
F. t. MARTIN EXPRESSES THANKS.
Grateful for Contributions to the tuberculosis
Fund
To the Editor of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: On sailing to the other side, hope I may
take this opportunity of expressing my genuine
gratitude the donations the tuberculosis fund
which have been sent to by various persons dur
ing the last six months. As an auxiliary TO the
mother fund of which DR. Nicholas Murray Butler
is the president, have welcomed with delight, not
only the material testimony Of general interest IN
this important charity. but wise regard for the
necessity Of annihilating the great white plague
The contributors. whose offerings have just sent
to Dr. Butler, represent many walks Of life, and
there many generous persons to whom
could not extend my thanks personally that
this general expression of acknowledgment will be
accepted.
must commend the openheartedness OF the So
called fashionable element, who surrounded by all
the luxuries Of immunity, showed sympathy for
t:;ci- less fortunate brothers. The c115cks from
persons Of this sort indicated - the realization
Sf the vital truth that he who helps others helps
himself"
Every cent of the collected money will be directed
wisely toward the extrpaton Of tuberculosis in this
country, and contributions to the fund may be
looked upon individual life and health insur-
ance. FREDERICK TOWNSEND MARTIN.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-02
CHAPTER HOUSE CORNERSTONE LAID.
Members of zeta Psi Hold Exercises at New
York University.

Exercises preceding the laying of the cornerstone
Of the new chapter house Of the Phi Chapter OF
the Zeta Psi Fraternity held in the chapel OF
New York University at University Heights yes
terdav afternoon. The fraternity was founded AT
the university on June /. 1871 \ telegram was re-
ceived from the Rev. G. S woodruff OF Detroit
the first member Of the fraternity TO be graduated
regrettinE that he could not be present at the ex
ercises Chancellor MacCracken. who delivered an
address on American College Fraterniues. paid
tribute 10 the late Israel g. Pierson. member or
the chapter, who for eighteen years a member
Of the University Corporation and for thirteen years
its secretary.
About two hundred persons attended the exercises
IN the chapel. and later at the site OF the new
house at University Place and Andrews avenue
The speakers in addition to Chancellor Mac
Cracken. were David a. Body, former Mayor OF
Brooklyn: the Rev. John McVey. co. the Rev J. r
Drirps '63 Of Germantown, Penn; Edward H.
Iltrhdeld. 6-. and the Rev. T. C. McCleIand' 81
The committee in charge OF the building OF the
house consists Of Dr. T. I. Schenck, 50; James
Boyd. 50, and Irving c. Jennings. o6.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-02
ART STUDENTS WORK ON VIEW.

Pictures BY members OF the Catherine Lorinard
Wolfe Art Students Club. composed mostly OF
youag women who intend TO devote themselves 70
art as a profession. were on view yesterday et
their annual exhibition IN the American Art Gal
Ierles The exhibition viii be open 20 the public to-
day and tomorrow and on SUNDAY afternoon. The
free use ~ the galleries was given 20 the club
through the kindness OF Thomas Z Kirby Of the
American Art Association.
4 reception VIII be held each afternoon Of the
exhibition and tea VIII be poured by the hostesses
who comprise Miss Margaret Huntington. Miss
Sarah Potter daughter OF the late Bishop Potter;
Miss Angelica Livingston. Miss Everetta herno-
chan, Miss Sarah C. Sweeney Mrs Fairchlld Miss
Hoffman Miss Ma1d Leland, Miss Cottenet, Miss
Gertrude Hoyt Mrs. Karl Reland and Mrs. Law
New-York tribune., 1909-05-02
>x sEy SALE BRINGS s525e7.

largest audience of the week attended INC the
The l"lss t1e,on Yesterday afternoon in the Flfth
cios,s Art Galleries Of the sale Of the sidkg Lg
.+,on Of Turkish and other Eastern ooJec'S u
art. - col. ,ras 50 5s7 The highest
Inc i.-'@ a. sessions. .z00-was paid by John Ban
price OF '4- persian palace silk carpet with so1t
non o,,,d Iol and floral medallion Other purchasers
were Mrs A X Latin Mrs Il, =. r. npiiI''l Goadv.
+ faolioi Ha n DIeicrr =. Fletcher. W j. Faltil,
J =. caI5,ne E. 5 Hawes, c l Hudson + lsai.i
J. n oo'u1'lS Ia,raey, H P Loveman, J. w Mott A,
James :. Tsyuliarn Mitchell, J. a Weir, Il + Slaue
ona william NorriA
New-York tribune., 1909-05-02
s. A. R. ELECT NATIONAL OFFICERS.
Days Session Held in the Maryland Stats
House at ANNAPOLIS.

Annapolis. May The annual election of officers
Of the National Society sons OF the American
Revolution, was held in the chamber % the HOUSE
OF Delegates in the State House here this afternoon
resulting in the choice OF the following:
President general Judge Norris Is. Beardsiey.
Bridgeport. Conn. first vice-president general Dr.
c. n Geyer, Denver; second vice-president general
Peter F. Pescard. New Orleans: third vice-Dresi-
dent general. Willard Secor. Iowa: fourth vice
president general George G Sergeant CALIFORNIA;
fifth vice-president general. Major Moses Veals.
Philadelphia; secretary general and registrar gen
eral. A. Howard Clark. Washington; treasurer gen.
eral, John H. Burroughs. Brooklyn. and historian
general. Walter X Watkins. Boston
New-York tribune., 1909-05-02
.-uenRAL LEAGUE MEETS.

the Cathedral League Of the Diocese
MenhDe orqanized in 1892 TO raise funds for
OF Ne" - and endowment of the Cathedral or 81
tne tSe Divine, held their annual meeting yes
Join 'l e,ternoon in the Synod House, in lllth tn
feet The treasurer in his report said that S4sp
suee' rec o1Iected by the league and turned over
had peeH - ,,,d of the cathedral since 1892. ana
TO the in the treasury $4,000 ready TO be
that there ,a[ing total of 1000 raised by the
}urse The total paid in from all m loF lns
constructor the money raised by the league
New-York tribune., 1909-05-02

BoGGs-In in BTookIyn. April 90 Sophia Sargent vie
0rya or yas late Wsm BSEss = yrs Ms, OF age
DAvENPORT-suddenIv on May l. 1902 at the rest
denoe Of her sister Mn' T. Eugene AIsxander Gin
daughter OF tss ists -. J. Radclirs davenport
At cSrS Ct G Ss @ shon ssGi'h ON Nav 3 s ns Ss q
ST. p. m Take troisy foot OF Franklin
DoRETHY-on Friday april 90 1909 Ms. Fanny
POrethy aged 2 years Funeral from her & late Tsst
3. at 10 O'Clock
FELLowE-on Friday April 50. 1909 at hi. rest
dence, No. East s1st St Cornelius FeIlowss n the
church ISH I'M Monday n NAY s. 1903 at 1880 a m
GARRETsON-At residence. 10 Riverside Drive
John s Gsrretson and daughter Of Robert and Maria
Jones. deceased Funeral private. al her request
GEIsERT-on Friday Aprfi ?. 1903. LqdwiE GEsas=:
P n at 10 20o Halsey st. Brooklyn
1913 s}5. A.l: Ss : Ss :: 9 ss Esaz :z.n A 60
H0Ssoo xo F9s5s 5s % Py % Mo5 S es5 vsI sS H a. as
o'clock
JAcoBs-on Friday evening April 30 1909 after laas
illness. Mary Eiizabeth wife q Andrew Jacobs "a,
Congress sts Brooklyn. on Sunday evening Nay 2. at
NsV York CIV Harriet nloyss beloved 7ifs Of JOAN VI
& a1eeh Ehsr9l ssr.ceS W. NIL o NJ 90 : xss5 issE
street. sunday. May ? 5 p n
wDoNoUGH-on Friday. April 90 1909 John MsD9n-
st. Brooklyn. on sunday. May p AZ 2-ao p I"
REAvLEY-At her residence. No 81 Warren St char
Iotts L RsavIey, beloved wife OF Thomas Reavtsy-
REEvEs-on Thursday. april - 1909. Charles II P
Reeves Funeral services his late residences. No
3T6 Lewis Brooklyn. Sunday. Nay :. al z'SO
2. n
sCHAEFER-on April 80. 1909 Henry Carl sehast.r. in
69lh Funeral services MONDAY May s. AZ
D m a his late residence No. 81 Sunnyslds ave-
Brooklyn InJe-Tnent az conventencs OF family
sEAMAN-On Friday. April 80 l9Oe. Captain Treadwel
Seaman. beloved husband Emily 4 seaman azed
65 years Funeral services az his late resi1eres No
ave- Long Island city. on Sunday Nay = a.
o'clock
swETLAND-Ou April 80. siby1 daughter % the lats
Joseph and Jane swetland in her sIth year Eunsrai
services the chapel OF the Home. 104th 81 ana
Amsterdam ave. on Monday. May 5. at p m
TRAvIs-on April 80 1909 Cathsrins McGerry beloved
wife OF Michael Travis Funeral from her late resi-
dencs No. 1447 Gates Brooklyn, sunday. Nay 2
Internsnt IN Holy Cross
wARD-May / John T: Ward. aged q Body lying a.
the Funeral church. No 24I West 23d 81 Campbell
Building. Mass at St Columbas Church. Monday.
TO o'clock
| wARINC-Wflian1 L Warinz. Thursday April %.
Arlington Hotel. Washington. d C Funeral
services at residence. No 246 East 18th -
Flatbush Sunday, 4 p lnrerrneur Monday AZ
the convsnisncs Of family. Please omit flowers.
ZAJrN-Apr so Freida Zaun. aged Al years. Services
gt The Funeral Church, No 241 West sd 81 (Canphs
Building. Sunday, o'clock