davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1909-11-26

planting broom corn < broom that a few months ago sold for fifteen and twenty cents now sells for forty to fifty cents
 In this sisue of the Star appears the announcement of N. R Phil lips as a candidate for the state senate from this the 24th senatorial district. composed of the counties of Carroll and Madison
 We understand that wild tur- keys are quite plentiful out in the vicinity of Rock House. so much so that some of the people of Berryville are depending on them for a thanksgiving turkey
 Little Rosemary Morris, two year-old daughter of Mir and Mrs Tom Morris, after three weeks suf- fering from fever which termina- ted in cerebral meningitis. died at nine o'clock last Thursday night.
 Mrs. Susan Garner, aged 72 years. died at the home of her son. Gus Garner, near Oak Grove. last Fri day evening and her remains were buried in Black Jack cemetery Sunday evening. Deceased was a native of Tennessee but she had lived in this county for the past twenty-five years.
 The contract for putting the roof on the Meth odist church was award ed to Emmett Leach last Friday and he is now at work on the job. l He says with favorable weather he will have the work completed with in the next three weeks, and then ] 1t will be but a little time before all the services of the church will be held e.1ere.
 There is to be lot of moving around about the first of next month. Nose Smith X Co. will start the ball by moving into their new quarters. ED Whiteley will move the butcher shop into the house vacated by Nose Smith X Co, Shorty Beal moves his restau- rant to the building vacated by the meat market and the Star of flee moves to the Peoples Bank building vacated by Mf Beal as it's
The Springdale news., 1909-11-26
permanent home.
BerryYille Progress

The town council has leased the new water works system for 9 years to W T. Warden
 E B Ladd af Grand View had a public sale on the 3th inst. Everything sold for a fair price. A span of mares brought S327. and two fox hounds S16, Finis Mccall being the lucky man in getting the hounds Mir Ladd will move to Tussey, Oklahoma
 There are five saw mills i'll ac- tive operation within raduis of three miles of Carrollton and judg- ing from the amount of lumber these mills are cutting. and from the large number of railroad ties passing through this place to AZ pena for shipment, it is evident that the forests of this country will soCn be denuded of all the bet ter grade of timber In addition to these mills other mills east of here on Osage are sending large quantities of wagon timbers to the railroad for Carroll ton correspondence.
The Springdale news., 1909-11-26
REPUBLICANS TO MEET.
Call for Benton County Committee
Meeting December |

A. N Vanhooser. chairman. and W. C. Roberts, secretary. have is sued the following call for 2 meet Ing of the Republican County Cen tral Committee of Benton County
 You are hereby notified to at tend a meeting of the Republican County Central Committee at the court house in the city of Benton- Vile at 10 o'clock A. NJ. on the fth day of December 1909. At this meeting endorsements will be made Tor positions of Postmasters where the terms of the present incum- pents expire within the next 12 months. Also endorsements will De made for the positions of Cen sus Enumerators to take the cen sus in the different cities and town ships in this County in the year of 1910. Also other business will be transacted that is deemed necessary for the good of the party.
The Springdale news., 1909-11-26
CARROLL
{ Berryville Star

Next Tuesday. the 23rd, is the anniversary of the cyclone that did so much damage 10 Berryville. the effects of which is still felt by many in the city.
 Dave Wood and Miss Ellen Can nafax were married at the home of the brides parents. Mir and Mrs Tilford Cannafax. out on Osase last Sunday afternoon. Rev Riley Miller officiating.
 About the most costly house hold utility just now is a broom If farmers want to beat get rich-quick scheme in making mon ey they should by all means begin
The Springdale news., 1909-11-26
nsarby Counties
BENTON.
{ Rogers Democrat. )

Rogers Democrat.
 E. H Fair of Centerton was a Democrat visitor last week and tells us he will again enter the race for county judge.
 We are informed that suit has been commenced against several former Benton county officials for fees that it is claimed they failed to turn over to the county
 Zelma, the little daughter of Howard Beals, has been dangerous ly i'll the past week, the result sup posedly of eating green walnuts. Her condition is still considered serious.
 Dr. ]. c. Arnett, of Wagoner. Okla. who was called to the pas torate of the First Presbyterian church of this city has been here the past few days arranging to make this his home. Dr. Arnett will preach his first sermon Sun day morning, the 18th.
 Thanks to the untiring efforts of the Womans Study Club. Rogers is to have public library building at some time in the near future. The Club last week closed the deal for the east fifty feet of T. J. keller's residence property, at the northeast corner of the Rogers Academy campus, on West Elm Street The lot is 40 feet deep and the consideration is s600.
 The meetings at the Christian church closed last Thursday night with lecture by Rev. Haynes The church was crowded and the members made it an unusually in- teresting evening by making it al so Pound party for their pas tor. Rev Dillon. to whom they al so presented substantial sum oi money Souvenirs of the meetings were presented Evangelist Haynes
The Springdale news., 1909-11-26

and Singer Sergeant in the shape of gold cuff buttons for each Mr Sergeant left next day but Rev Haynes remained until Monday We understand there were 57 ad- ditions to the church as result of the meetings and the congregation was greatly encouraged
 Berry Springfield died Sunday at Springfield and was buried Wednes- day at Muskogee Mr Stringfield was nephew of J. A C. Black burn. and cousin of J w and Calvin Walker of this city. He was born and raised on War Eagle in this county and has many friends and relatives who will regret to learn of his death. He has been in the employ of the Frisco for some time
 While suffering from mental ab- erration. Mrs. Roger Karnes of this city yesterday aftrenoon struck her 4=year-old niece. Glee, on the head with a stove skillet, inflicting slight wound Mrs karnes was taken to Bentonville last evening and placed in the county jail and will be sent to the hospital at Lit tie Rock as soon as possible. It is understood that Mrs karnes has been afflicted for some time but this is the first time she has given away to violence.
The Springdale news., 1909-11-26
THE CAMPBELL REUNION.
It Was Most Enjoyable in Every
 Particular
Particular

Last week ended one of the most pleasant weeks known to Mrs Louisa Campbell and family Mrs Campbell planned reunion for the brothers of her departed hus- band Seven families were repre- sented, as one sister-in-law, Mrs NJ F Campbell. of Montrose. Mo
 came. The brothers are T. B. oi Clinton, Okla, and B F. and wife Portland, Ore. W. A. and sons Claude and Will, Spearfish. S Da- kota. and L. S. Holtville, Cal.
 All of Mrs Louisa Campbell S family were present. E. B. of Berryville, Mrs. W A. Greenup and daughter, Thelma, of Eureka Springs. Mrs Ebert Rader and little son Keith and Robert E., al so a cousin R B, from Pleasant Gap. Mo With the sister. Mrs. John Hartman. were her husband. three sons, two with their wives, daughter. Ethel and her husband.
 To make the occasion more com plete they spent the week at Cave Springs where Mrs Hartman lives. The days were spent entirely on the hills which at that time were dressed in their most beautiful col ors. No crowd of young people ev- CT made those hills echo to hap
The Springdale news., 1909-11-26

Lame back comes on suddenly and IS extremely painful. It k caused by rheumatism of the muscles. Quick relief is afford ed by applying Chamberlain $ Linlment. Sold by all dealers.
The Springdale news., 1909-11-26
tGreen Forrest Tribune

Mrs. C. L. Scott has bought Mrs Lottie Coxs millinery store and the new owner takes charge this week
 4. B. Wilson has bought R D. Calloway's livery stable outfit and the two businesses have been con- solidated at the Star barn
 Three of Green Forests fra ternal orders-the w o. W's. the NJ. w. As. and the I. O. O. F's.- participated in festival, together with their families, at the Wflding Hall on Thursday night of last week. the event being pulled off as dedicatory service upon the completion of the lodge hall over the Ferguson building.
 There isn't anything new 10 re port in the way of deep oil well news .lls week Mr Payne has been in Oklahoma looking after business affairs during the past week and not much has been done here in any way Steps are being taken to secure q legal assign ments held here in the form Of leases by the old Green Forest oil X Gas Co., to Mr Payne and his associates
 With but little said about if a new enterprise has been launch ed in Green Forrest that is going to he a great worth to the town and community. one too that We have an idea will he profitable to the owners. and that is the horse and mule business owned and operated by ". L. Sneed and Jerry Bramer It means that Green Forest is to become the lead ing horse and mule market of the country and the consequent busi- ness that it is bound to bring 10 the town will be great big item Mr Brammer will make regular trips to other counties a5 he is doing now. advertising dates ahead and as fast as he can pick stock up he will head t for Green Forrest to be held for buyer
The Springdale news., 1909-11-26

Some of these days organized la- DOT Will realize that ignorance has cost 1t more than the oppression of capital
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-30
BANDAGE ON WOUNDED
HAND CATCHES FIRE
Iryington Man Painfully Injured
in Curious WAY.

AS the result of a painful injury 10
his right hand, former Councilman
George II, Cooper. of AZ Linden venue,
I%ryington, a telegraph operator in the
dispatcher's office Of the Pennsylvania
railroad in Jersey City, will be con-
fined TO his home for at least a week.
Cooper visited the Lyons avenue oval
in Irvington Saturday afternoon in his
automobile TO witness the bali game
between the Irvington A. c.. and the
Essex A. c.. When starting the ma
chine on his home trip the handle of
the crank slipped and struck the back
of his right hand, inflicting a painful
wound. The wound was dressed by DR..
Albion c. Christian, of Clinton venue,
who was also a spectator al the game.
Cooper proceeded to his home, and,
after placing the machine in the gar
age, filed its tank with gasoline, some
of which became absorbed in the band
age on his hand. In striking a match
20 light his cigar, a spark ignited the
saturated bandage, Cooper started for
his house to dip the hand in water,
but the bandage burnt so swiftly that
he attempted to tear 1t off. He failed
to do so, however, before his hand
and arm were severely burned. DR..
Christian was hastily summoned to
dress the wound.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-30
HISS MILLIONAIRE
WITH SMALLPOX
Eustis, III, Kept Nature of Dis.
ease from Liners
Passengers.

NEW YORK. Aug. 30.-George Pea
body Eustls. the millionaire club man,
whose first wife. divorced him and
eloped with Josef Hoffman, the pianist,
is in the Willard Parker Hospital, in
East Sixteenth street today, GONZALES
cling from smallpox.
Though news of his illness has been
kept not only from the public in this
city, but also from his most intimate
friends here, 1t was not a secret to the
1000 passengers on the Cunarder Car
pathia, which arrived last Wednesday
from Mediterranean ports. On the con-
trary, it caused one of the biggest hub
BUDS raised in recent years on an ocean
liner. This was owing to the circum-
stances. under which Eustis and his Sec
ond wife, the former Rosamond x.
Street, came aboard at Gibraltar.
What with their fright and anger the
first cabin passengers were in turmoil
from the time when, on the second day
out from Gibraltar, Eustis was isolated
in the ships quarantine quarters Many
harsh things were said against him,
and when the Carpathia reached Quar-
antine and the millionaire and his bride
went down the ladder, carrying yellow
flags, on their way to Hoffman Island.
some of the first cabin passengers
leaned over the rail and Missed them.
1t was said today at the hospital
where Eustis was transferred from
Hoffman Island. he was almost conva-
descent and probably would leave the
institution on next Tuesday.
His wife, it was said, had gone.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-30
HARTMAN RUMORS
OFFICIALLY DENIED
Financier Sits on Porch of His
Mountain Castle-Had Rest !,
full Night.

ARDEN, n. Y, Aug. 30.-The trend
of opinion regarding Edward H. Harri-
mans condition was demonstrated to-
day by a relaxation of the intense in
terest the community has recently dis
played in that subject. Another in
dication quite as significant was the
rapidly thinning ranks of the news
paper men who were rushed here. last
Friday when Wall Street was first
startled by the report that the railroad
man was about to undego a critical
operation.
Lacking any satisfactory denial from
the members of Mr.. Harriman's house,
hold, this rumor and others of similar
nature persisted even in the face of re-
assuring statements by men of such
prominence in the financial world as
Jacob H. Schiff and Judge Robert S.
Lovett. Bat yesterday the family
broke silence, and through their chap
lain, the Rev. j. Holmes McGuinness,
sent a message to the press that eff
%feetually halted wild conjectures.
Employees of the State who came
down to Turner today, said that Mr.
Hartman appeared on the porch later
in the morning in an adjustable re-
Ginning chair, and, as has been the
custom, spent some time in the sun.
1t was said he had a restful night and
was in good spirits.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-30
JERSEY MAIL CLERK
DENIES THEFT CHARGE
Arraigned in Pittsburg Court,
MCGOWAN Pleads Not Guilty.
Especial to the Newark STAR

IoPNNAbt ~ eN N'oA 1NAiFI
PITTSBURG, Pa, Aug. S0.-Frank T.
MCGOWAN, of Trenton, n. j., the mai
clerk arrested yesterday on a charge
of stealing registered letters from the
from New York to Pittsburg, was ar
raigned today before United States
COMMISSIONS Lindsey and held to
await Federal grand jury action. The
charge is embezzlement.
Bond will likely be furnished during
the day, and MCGOWAN will return to
his home, where his wife resides. AL
though it is said he confessed, he en-
tered a plea of not guilty.
McGowan's arrest was accomplished
by Postoffice Inspectors Ryan and Ern-
shaw, of Philadelphia, and CraigheaG,
of Pittsburg. He has been in the rail.
way mail service for n years,
Inspector j. NJ. Dunn boarded the
train at Altoona, and the whole party
was met at Pittsburg by Inspector
fight against being arrested and
searched, but was overpowered. He had
resealed the letter cunningly after alb
~stracting the money, and had the cash
not been found on him the work of the
detectives would have gone for naught,
for so cleverly had the work been done
that the inspectors hidden in the car
did not see the money taken. The
shortage. it is believed, has into the
{ )uSands.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-30
TRAIN ON
ITS OWN TRACK
MOrriStOWn Mans Horse Makes
Wild Run Along Lackawanna
in South Orange.

Andrew NJ. Guerin, of So South
beat out a train on the Lackawanna
railroad from the South Orange sta
ton to Maplewood, a distance of a
mile on the same track Saturday night.
In doing. this the animal successfully
crossed two twenty-foot trestles where
the railroad ties were a foot apart.
on its wild run the horse and a light
carriage. It which it was attached
part OF the time, broke down six
switches and two dwarf signals in the.
Lackawanna passenger car yards in
South Orange.
The animal became frightened at a
piece of paper in Highland place,
Maplewood, when Mr.. Guerin was
about TO feed 1t. With the bride off, it
bolted down the mountainside into
Ridgewood road to South Orange We
nue.. South Orange. and turned up the
tracks just ahead of a west-bound
train. Station Agent John S. Magee,
who saw the animal. at once tele-
sraphed to the towerman at the en-
trance to the yards;
Runaway horse coming"
The towerman hastily set the signal
against the train and also against one
coming toward the horse on another
track.
Two dwarf signals were put out of
commission by the wagon. and on it's
way up the railroad yards the rig be-
came caught in a switch, breaking it
away from the horse, which continued
along the side of the tracks. When ii
reached the trestle at the east branch
of the Railway river it mounted the
ties and crossed.
The horse was checked on the second
bridge, at Parker avenue. Maplewood,
by thee South Orange youths, Frank
Rito, John Beach and Leo Conklin
and taken to Birney's livery stable,
where the owner called for it.
Save for a few minor bruises on the
legs the horse was unhurt. The car
riage was all broken up.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-30
RAILWAY MEN ON OUTING.

Collectors and bookkeepers of tbs
Public Service Corporation in Nutley
together with their Newark co-work.
ers, held their annual outing on Sat
urday. when they were the guests OF
Charles Harvey Davenport, of Kings.
land street, Nutley.
Among those present were William
Leiss, Harry Oyerrnan, Robert Killer
Frederick Lusiner, Vincent Boylan
John Walker, Wesley Read. Louis
Meeker, Miss Eta Martin, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Martin, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Groh, Charles J.. Denning, Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Jacobus, Howard Pedrick, Law
renee Crockett, Miss Rose Engler, Mr..
and Mrs. Claude Flint, all of Newark,
and Miss Gertie Smith, of Passaic;
Herbert Vokes, of London, England
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Howe, Mrs. S,
Bales, Mr.. n Mrs. James Dickinson,
Miss Naoma Speer and Harry Speer.
of Nutley.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-30
ROSEBERY MAY JOIN
FIGHT AGAINST BUDGET.
Accepts Invitation of Ants in
English Campaign.

LONDON, Aug. 9O.-The greatest sen
sation of the present budget campaign
was furnished today when Lord Rose
hery accepted an invitation from the
business men of Glasgow to speak at ar
enti budget meeting ito be held in Glas-
gov. September 10.
Lord Rosebery's attitude on this. sub
ject has, up to the present time. beer
doubtful. While reports that he was
against the budget were afloat, he re-
fused to confirm them. If he comes out
strongly against these financial propo-
sails, he will sever himself completely
from his party, and be in a position
of greater isolation than before. Lord
Rosebery has a large following of in
dependent voters, and his antagonists
probably will be a hard blow to the
budget. which recently has seemed to
be gaining in popularity with the
masses.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-30
"HELLO BILL" PASSES
AWAY AT AGE OF 20.
Dog Known by Hundreds of
BicyCIiStS Dead.

Hello BIZ is dead. Bill was a black
cocker spaniel. 20 years old, and be-
longed to Miss Alice Jacobus, of this
city. The dog was an especial pet of
Miss Jacobus. and when she lived in
Park street, Montelair, was a familiar
figure.
The bicycle fever was at its height
in those DAYS, and the wheelmen
seemed to possess a strange fascination
for Bill. He would stand on the
corner near his home and for hours
watch the riders go by. The wheel
men soon came to know the little dog
and began to call out to him, Hello,
Bill"
The s%alutation was taken as a word
of greeting by bicyclists generally and
soon spread over the country. Bits
health had become impaired by old
age, and he was put out of his suffer-
ings by a veterinary.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-30
CROWD
ON STAR OUTING
Small Army of Babies Makes
Last Regular Trip to
COney.

Never before In this city have so
many children. in need of fresh air,
been gathered together in one place az
on the last regular Coney Island outing
of the STAR fund. Accompanied by
mothers, fathers, brothers and sisters
all anxious for a good time, not other
wise available, a small army of the
babes was On hand long before the
start. Some had their tickets, others
had left them home, but it made no
difference.
Piling in, group after group, they
soon gave the steamer Newark a lively
appearance. Hanging over the rails.
perched on stairways and other advan-
tageous positions, Inc ~grinning from
ear to ear, they looked a happy sight.
They were allowed all possible freedom
under the cautious eyes of DR.. John G.
English and the Misses Mary Lyons
and Agnes Richardson, who went along
as trained nurses.
Special care was taken of a delega-
ton from the Babies Hospital and a
h~alf-dozen little ones. from the Home
for Crippled Children.
Milk was supplied by the Fairfield
diaries, Seller Brothers. Attorney Dairy
Company, Raritan Creamery Company
and Henry f. Backus, while buns were
furnished by James Mackenzie.
Leon o. Momford, manager of the Ar
cade, has once more come to the front
with an offer to produce his whole NOV
ing picture bill at the STARS outing
at Verona Lake tomorrow for the chill
dren from ST. Anthony's Orphan Asy-
lum. This will be a leading feature of
the program to be presented.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-30
BOGUS TW0-DOLLAR
BILL CAUSES ARREST
Youth Held in Belleville for the
Grand jury.

For the second time within a month
counterfeit 50 bills made from the same
plates have caused arrests in Essex
County. Yesterday afternoon Salvatore
Lomparbiano. 81 years old, of Hay
street, went into the store of Conf
In the Silver Lake section of B~elleville.
n bought a package of cigarettes.
He rendered a So bill in payment. 1t
was accepted. Later in the day Pecora
found the bill to be bogus. He imme-
diately summoned Frank Ricco of the
Belleyille police force, who arrested
Lombarbiano. He was arraigned be-
fore Justice of the Peace Joseph
Zicarezi and held to await the action of
the Federal Grand Jury.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-30
CELEBRATE THE FEAST
OF SAN BARTOLOMEO
Silver Lake Italians Hold Con.
certs and Fireworks.

The feast of San Bartolomeo was
celebrated by the Italians of Silver
Lake Saturday and yesterday. There
were professions on both days, with
band concerts by two brass bands, and
fireworks on both nights. The feast
was celebrated after the manner of
such affairs in Italy. Along Belmont
mi colored lights were strung
across the streets and the fireworks
exhibitions were given in a vacant lot
in that street. The speech-making was
done from a large stand, which was
decorated in American and Italian
colors. There were a score or more
booths and stands in the vicinity. Last
night the fireworks drew a crowd of
about 5000 people.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-30
TONIGHT'S BAND CONCERT.

The band concert tonight will be
given in Military Park by Mueller's
band. The program follows,
Star = Spangled Banner March,
Happy Go Lucky Lampe; overture,
Light Cavalry" Suppe; novelette,,
Little Dot" Froelin; selection, "Bohe-
milan Girl Balfe; (a) characteristic
Trombone Sneeze," (b) "Whitewash
Man. selection New York success)
1.-THE Midnight Sons Hubbell; over
ture, Morning. Noon, Night" Suppe;
nations march, Daughter of America -
Lampe; America"