davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1913-04-18

and growing demand. Manager F. F Freeman states that the new plant includes erusher. rolls and screens, with a 50 horse power boil CT The plant already has ample en- zine capacity. The capacity of the new plant will be one car Of product a day. In addition to soil lime, the plant will turn out crushed stone for three cars of concrete work. The lime plant has capacity for three car of lime per day The present force ] of twenty five 10 thirty men will be ! increased twenty-five per cent l Rogers Posf
 Articles of Incorporation Of the l Bentonyille Cooperage Company of this city, were filed today with the county clerk. Ire stockholders and 1 Iincorporators are (. c. Hopkins. pr. U. T. Henry. O. F Wyman. J s. Stevenson, and ". C. Barnhardt The officers are ". C Barnhardt, president; C C. Hopkins, vice pres l4SLL anu 6SAE4d4 Wyman, ecretary-treasurer. The gentlemen are all residents of this city and the plant will remain here The capital stock is s20. 900. The plant which was started in a modest way by C. G Hopkins in 1902. has grown steadily until the output covers pretty thoroughly half dozen states, and requires the employment Of twenty-five to thir- ty s.-Bentonville Sun.
 Bank of Rogers. the Felker bank was Tuesday declared the of fieial depository for Benton county for the next two years by County Judge Smith, who opened bids on county deposits The Bank Of Rog- CTS bid 7=16 per cent interest. The First State Bank Of Bentonyille bid 414 per cent the Benton Coun- ty National bank and the First Nat ional Bank of Bentonyille each bid per cent The Farmers State Bank of Rogers bid 412 per cent.
  This bid was either misplaced or overlooked and. it is alleged, was not found until after the Bank of Rogers had been awarded the con tract It is said the bid instead Of being filed with the county clerk. ] was handed 10 Judge Smith by an attorney representing the bank. A petition was immediately filed with l the county clerk asking that the award be set aside and the contract awarded to the Farmers State Bank. Cooperative Press.
 Marriage Licenses
 The following marriage licenses l have been issued by the county f
The Springdale news., 1913-04-18

The town council of Prairie Grove has enacted law exempting mem bers of the council and active min- isters from street duty.
The Springdale news., 1913-04-18

4 New York woman involved in matrimonial troubles says that the ghost Of her husband. 5 first wife is the cause ef | all Why don't she give up the ghost2
The Springdale news., 1913-04-18
MADISON.

Mrs Will Bivens Of Baldwin Township died recently
The Springdale news., 1913-04-18

and Misses Fife Davis and Virgie Walters Maids of Honor.
The Springdale news., 1913-04-18

NIr and Mrs J II Teddy. form erlf proHrtetofs ot Elk ranch near Eureka springs, have leased the Summit Hosl at Hfnsaow
The Springdale news., 1913-04-18
THE. CURE LASTED.

Mr Oael1 va interviewed on Ap- Hil 2a, 1911 and he said have Hot had need of q kidney medicine since nsed and publicly endorsed Doan's Kidney Pills some years ago, and l therefore consider my cure a permanent one shall always take pleasure in making the mefirs of tAis remedy known
 For sale by all dealers. Price ao cents Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the Unit cd States.
 Remember the name-~Doan' g. and take no other.
The Springdale news., 1913-04-18

daughter was born recently to MT and Mrs. Wm Barker of Brent wood.
The Springdale news., 1913-04-18
A TWiCe-T0ld Tale.
One of Interest to Our Read rs.

One of Interest to Our Read rs.
 Good news bears repeating, and when it is confirmed after a long lapse or time. even If We hesitated to believe it al first hearing, We feel secure in accepting is truth now The following experience Of a springdale man in confirmed af- ter three years.
 R II. Odell. springdale. Ark says NJ ktdneFs were weak and the kidney seeretions passed 90 frequently fat I was obliged 10 arise al night I was subject 10 sudden tWiages in my back and I fels m#sa#a a5e In every way When friend adsis.d me to frg Doan's Kian4g P5Ez, F dfd 90 and .hes re- moved ms trouble Statement cr5t tssEi. I5F7#l GHN
The Springdale news., 1913-04-18
Marriage Lice nse's

The following marriage licenses have been issued by the county clerk since our last report:
The Springdale news., 1913-04-18
Hearby Counties
BENTON

Mrs. HersheIl Story died recent Iy at her home near Highfill
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-29
Rotary Club Has Dinner.

The first regular monthly dinner of
the Rotary club of Richmond was
held Tuesday night at the Business
Mems club, with 125 members OF the
new organization in attendance. and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-29
CONVICTED FATHER
BLOCKS WEDDING
DAUGHTER OF MAN CONDEMNED
TO DIE TOOK OUT LICENSE
TO-DAY, HOWEVER.

Because her mother Is dead and
her father is scheduled to die in the
electric chair June 18th for wife muir
der, Flossie Carter, seventeen years
old, was unable to get a marriage Ii
cense yesterday at the Hastings court
She was directed to return today
when a guardian will be appointed.
She IL to become the bride Of Lee
Coleman, a well known dairyman. who
came here three years ago from AL
bemarle county. She came to Rich
mond to work after the murder Of
her mother several months ago in
Spotsylvania county. She boards at
sea Nicholson street and is employed
at the Whitlock tobacco factory. Two
OF her sisters, Miss Eunce and Inez
Carter, also works in the same fac
tory.
Under the law, man convicted Of
a felony cannot qualify or sign a legal
paper. That IL why Nelson v. Car
ter, the girls father, is unable to give
his consent to the marriage, which
will be performed by "Parson" Mike
Macon, special commissioner of the
Hastings court.
The knot will be tied Immediately
after Judge Moncure, sitting for Judge
Richardson, names a guardian for
the girl Necessary bond Of 500 will
be furnished by Mr.. Macon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-29
HOLD EXPERIMENTAL
FARM FIELD DAY

STAUNTON, VA, May 2s.-The
second annual field day will be held
at the Staunton experimental farm
on the New Hope road one mile cas-.
of Staunton on Saturday of this week.
A general invitation is extended to
the public to be present. The hours
are from $50 in the morning to 4
In the afternoon. and the invitation
is to bring along the entire family and
the lunch basket to dine under the
shade of the trees. There Is an
abundance of fine water.
The meeting Is held for the pur-
pose of explaining to farmers the work
Of the experimental station
There will be present experts from
the Agricultural college, at Black
burg and from the United State de-
partment Of agriculture. 1t is an OPP
portunity that progressive farmers do
not like to miss, and Mr.. E. r. .Hodg-
son. the superintendent Of the station
expects a large attendance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-29
HOSPITAL BILLETS
FOR YOUNG DOCTORS

Appointments of graduates of the
Medical College of Virginia to the
hospitals have been announced as fol-
lows:
Memorial Hospital--F. Fl. Lee. F. n.
Redwood, -. l.. Elder, l. II. Golman.
City Hospital. I. Weinstein. J. M
Cofer, l.. c. s. Haynes.
Retreat for the Sick-R. II. Putney
(tunior).
st. Elizabeth Hospitals. 8. Con-
ner, E. l.. Caudill.
Stuart Circle Hospital. N. Elder
F. S. Steele.
Johnston Willis Hospital. s.
Johns. III. r. Mauck. @. c, Parker.
Orthopedic Hospital. Philadelphia
]. A. Board S. w. Thompson. Jr.
ST. vincent's Hospital. Norfoik--C
f Flowers, Isaac Traehtenburs. ---s-
Lewis Gayle Hospital. Roanoke-W
c. 'Caudiil.
Johnston-w Willis Hospital. Abingdon
". w CULLEN, ]. w. wilkins,
Johnston Willis Hospital. Rocky
Mount, n. CT. W. Lewis. Jr.. c. NJ
Clark.
Lancaster General Hospital, Ian
caster. Paw. II. LeFevbre.
St Luke's Hospital, South Bethle'
hem. Pa--C. II. Arnold.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-29
|0NE CASE ARGUED
IN FEDERAL COURT
APPEAL FROM EASTERN DIS
TRICr OF SOUTH CAROLINA
HEARD-THE CASE TODAY.

The following case was argued be-
fore the United States Circuit Court
Of Appeals yesterday, Circuit Judges
Prftchard and Knapp, and DISTRICT
Judge Common sitting:
No. 1859. Keen D. Smith VI. At
lantic Coast Line railroad company;
cross writs Of error to the District
court OF the United tSates for the
Eastern district OF South Carolina, at
Columbia. Argued by w. F. Steven
SON and C. L. Prince, OF Cheraw. 8.
c., for Keen d. Smith. and B. A.
Hagood, CT Charleston. s. c.. and F.
L. Wilcox, Of Florence. S. c.. for At
lantic Coast Line railroad company,
and submitted.
C. L. Prince, Of Cheraw, 8. c.. was
admitted to practice in the court.
The case in call tomorrow Is No.
ITO. william v. Thrush. plaintiff in
error, vs. Iva Lea Furlhart. defendant
in error. In error to the District
court of the United States for the
Northern district of West Virginia at
Martinsburg. To be argued by Will
liam Macdonald and F. c. REYNOLDS.
of Keyser, w. Va, for the plaintiff
in error, and W. H. Griffith, Of Key
ser, w. Va, and r. A. Heavilin, OF
Marion. Ind, for the defendant In
error.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-29
CORONER DECIDES
HOLDS NO INQUEST

Coroner Taylor decided yesterday
that an inquest would not be neces-
sary in the case OF Harry Moore. the
cobbler, who was killed by a train
in the lower section Of the city Tues
day night. Friends OF the man raised
fun to have him buried here.
1t develops that Moore came to
Richmond last July from Philadel-
phia and had been working at shpe
shop at 32I North Fifth street. He
resided at as North Fifth.
He was a native of Glasgow, Scot
land, and has no relatives In this
county, so far as il known. Only
eighty cents was found In his pockets.
II he had a bank account. no trace Of
ii has been found
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-29
MEMORIAL SERVICE
FOR FEDERAL DEAD
INTEREST EXERCISES TO BE
HELD TODAY IN NATIONAL
CEMETERY AT SEVEN PINES.

Memorial services over the federal
soldiers buried in the National ceme-
terry at Seven Pines will be held this
morning under the auspices Of Phil
Kearney Post. grand army OF republic,
The exercises will begin promptly at
II O'Clock and Frederick G. Davis
Esq. will deliver the memorial ad-
dress Cars will leave the Seven
Pines car sheds at 9:35 and 1920 A
NJ. and adequate car service Is
promised.
Following lie the program Of the ex-
ercises:>
Assembly. "Bugle Call Lee Mac
farlane.
Prayer, Rev. c. E. Schaible.
Hymn. America" all joining.
Selection, This Day Is Sacred"
Miss Izora DeWolf.
= Vocal solo. Lead. Kindly Light"
Mr.. Howard d. Bryant.
Lincoln's Gettysburg. address, Com
rade John Lothrop.
Hymn, 1T Singeth Low" all join
ing.
Ritual service, by comrades
Vocal solo, "Tenting Tonight" Mr..
Howard d. Bryant.
Memorial address, Frederick G..
Davis. Esq.
Hymn. Part In Peace" all join
ing.
Benediction.
Taps 'Bugie Call" Lee Macfarlane.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-29
MEMORIAL DAY TO
/. Be FULLY OBSERVED
GENERAL HOLIDAY IN RICH
MOND-soLDIERS TO MARCH
TO GRAVES OF DEAD.

Mayor Ainslie yesterday made the
hearts Of many school children. as
we'll as grown-ups, glad by issuing
proclamation concerning the obser-
walton OF Memorial Day. May s0th.
This day is q holiday all over the
country. and will be generally OBJ
served in Richmond.
The schools will. be closed. the
banks will do no business, and the
national. State and municipal Offices
will be closed.
The Hollywood Memorial associa-
ton will observe the day AZ usual, and
there will be special ceremonies at
the cemeteries. The Grand Army Of
the Republic. represented here by Phil
Kearney Post. will go tothe National
cemetery in the morning. and in the
afternoon the Confederate veterans,
the First regiment and the Blues will
march to Hollywood. where tt. graves
Of the Confederate dead will be dec
grated. The mayors proclamation:
once Of the Mayor,
Richmond, Va, May -. 1919.
Friday, May 80. 1913. Confederate
Memorial Day, being declared by the
laws Of this Commonwealth to be a
public holiday. notice ID hereby given
that the municipal Offices will be
closed on that day, and that work in
all city departments except such work
AZ may be necessary, which will be de-
termined by tho heads of tho. respec-
ave dep&I theH0B VIM ~ -8uspgntud
during the whole Of that day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-29
COMES TO FINALS,
LANDS IN CANAL

r r. White. sturdy young far
mer from York county. was in Po-
lice court yesterday on the charge of
being drunk and disorderly. The case
went over till June 18th.
White came to town Tuesday TO
see his brother, e. p. White, graduate
from the Medical College of Nir-
ginia. After the exercises he went
down town and got gloriously drunk.
Early yesterday morning, he was
found in the canal almost submerged
under a railroad tie, and was ex-
tricated with great difficulty. Why
he was not drowned la regarded as
little short of a miracle.
He told his rescuers that another
man was also in the water but they
were unable to locate him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-29
.b|-COUnTY v. {. TIL.
TO MEET NEXT week
TO HOLD CONVENTION IN TADER-
NACLE BAPTIST CHURCH ON
JUNE BID.
MRS. BRYAN RESPONDS
THANKS RICHMOND UNION FOR
LETTER COMMENCING HER
POSITION ON TEMPERANCE
PENITENTIARY DAY JUNE =.

The Bi-County Convention of the
w. C. T. L. will meet in Tabernacle
Baptist church June 3D.
The convention will be the guests
of the Ella V. Wood and Frances
Willard unions. DR.. Ball will well
come the delegates on behalf Of the
church; Mis-. Ella v. Wood on be-
half of the Ella Wood union, and
Mrs. Bette Lee on behalf of Frances
willard" The response will be made
by Mrs. Julia Gay. of Lee Cook union.
Addresses will be made by Rev. j. d.
McAllister and other noted speakers.
and an attractive program has been
arranged.
Make Prisoners Glad.
The local White Ribboners will Oh
serve their annual "Penitentiary Mis-
sion Day on June 7th. Once a year
this army of light invades the pre-
cincts of the State prison. bearing
flowers and pretty text cards for
every prisoner Religious services arc
held. and the sombre shadows are
dispelled by the sunshine of cheer
and hope. These services are not
open to the general public, and only
a limited number of those actively
identified with the Whit, Ribbon or
ganization can attend. This Is r1an-
sdatory, as otherwise the very object
of the occasion might be defeated by
the curiosity seekers. The gospel
messages this year, Mrs Bickers an
nounces. will be presented by DIR. W.
Asbury Christian for the men, and
DIR. David NJ. Francis for the women
There will be special music.
Work for Richmond.
Increasing interest is manifested al
the w. c. T. U. headquarters, Sixth
and Broad streets. The number OF in
terested visitors is increasing. ane
many donations have been made to-
ward identifying and making com
Portable the room. The headquarter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-29
NOT To INCREASE
CITY SALARY LIST
NO MONEY IN TREASURY FOR
RELIEF OF. MUNICIPAL EN-
PLOYEs.
NEW FULTON PARK
BOARD TO EN-
LARGE BLUFF FACING RIVER
FOR BENEFIT OF EAST END
CITIZENS.

1t is quite likely that no more in
creases in salary to city employees will
be recommended by the administrative
board this year. After having raised
the pay OF the members of the fire
and police departments, and number
of individual workmen, the board felt
that there was no more money in the
treasury which could be used for sal
airy increases.
Upon the motion OF Mr.. Hirsch-
berg, Chairman Whittet will. within a
few days, name a committee to look
into the condition OF the various or
fees within the Jurisdiction OF the
board. so that when the question OF
salary increase comes UP at the proper
time action may be taken.
Cut Down Expenses.
The idea Of the board Is to look
into the condition Of the offices and
to see II there may not be some way
to cut down the expenses Of running
the city.
I'VE are elected for this, among
other purposes" said Mr.. Hirschberg.
III there is any way in which we
may relieve the citizens OF unnecessary
taxation and decrease the cost Of run
ming the municipality. we are going to
try to find It, We are being paid
salary to look after the interests of
the city, and we intend to do So"
Members of the board expressed
themselves as being welded to the
opinion that men who are working for
the city should get what they are
worth. and II there are those who are
not receiving returns commensurate
with their services. some means
should be devised by which they may.
On the other hand X there are men
who are getting wages and salary be-
yond what Is given the city in return.
those men will have to be stricken
from the pay roll. or the pay placed
at a figure fitting the case.
Enlarge Fulton Park.
City Engineer Boiling was directed
to look into the question of enlargins
the park in Fulton. on the bluff above
the river. This park now is a mere
line OF benches on top OF the hill
facing the river. The city engineer
will see what the cost will be to the
city to largely improve this territory
and make a real one for the citizens
of that section of the city.
large number of requests for
curbing and guttering and lights was
referred to the city engineer and the
superintendent OF electricity.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-29
COMMENCEMENT OF
RICHMOND NORMAL

The first commencement of the
Richmond City Normal school will
take place June 18th, when ten stu
dents will be graduated from that in
stitution. The commencement exer-
cises will be held in John Marshall
High school auditorium and DR.. A.
Duncan Yocum. head of the depart
ment of education in the University
of Pennsylvania, will make the ad-
dress to the graduating class.
The Richmond City Normal was
established two years ago and car
rfes the same course OF study as the
State Normal schools for graduates
from the public high schools.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-29
Crafts Piano Company no.
at 205 East Broad. 81

are open all day, and on every Thurs
day morning at IL o'clock q pray0e
meeting Is held.
The matter Of securing the national
w. c. T. U. convention for Richm0u4
In 1915 is receiving a good deal -
attention. There is always compet3~
ton between cities for this honor
but 1t is thought that Richmcn4
might secure the convention for 1915
with proper effort.
Letter from Mrs. Bryan.
Mrs william Jennings Bryan hA1
written a graceful acknowledgements ~
the Richmond w. c. T. u. Of a letter
of commentator sent this d1Gtin-
guished lady by our local White RIB
boners in convention with the attitude
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan relative -
the social drinking custom.
The letter to Mrs. Bryan comments
ed on the statement of Mr.. Bryan ~
the diplomatic dinner that "MrG
Bryan and / have never served wines
on our table" and expressed pleasuro
at such beautiful cooperation. which
will have so far-reaching good effect.
OF course Mr.. Bryans course was
warmly endorsed, but the ladies rec
ognized that the lady of the house"
was by no means a silent partner In
course of action that has SO recently
been brought to the worlds attention.
Elect Convention Delegates.
The Ella V. Wood w. C. T. u. held
it's regular meeting at 1917 West Main
street on Tuesday with the president,
Mrs. Lee Todd. presiding.
Delegates elected to the Bf-County
convention were: Mrs. Lee Todd. Mra
Ella v. Wood, Mrs. w. b, Matthew,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-29
Summer Excursion Rates
Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway

Summer excursion rates to Chesa-
peake and Ohio Mountain and Sea-
shore resorts are effective commence
ing June LIST. Tickets bearing final
limit of October 31st.
Week end tickets to such destina-
tions are also sold on Fridays and
Saturdays. good until the Monday fol-
lowing. and grass widowers' tickets at
reduced rates from Richmond to
Howardsville. Waynesboro and inter-
mediate stations on Saturdays, good
until the Monday following.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-29
AUTO KNOCKS DOWN
SOUTH BOSTON MAN

J. II. Thorn. of South Boston, was
knocked down by an automobile at
Seventh and Main streets yesterday
morning as he was crossing the street
His clothes were badly torn and soiled.
Otherwise, he appeared to be but lit
tie the worse for the accident The
machine was driven by A. Fl. Caulder,
of 407 East Clay street. Thorn said
that he did not care to have the au-
toist arrested, though he expected
to be reimbursed for the damage to
his clothing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-29

President j. G. Corley presiding. The
club is composed of representatives OF
every line OF business and professional
endeavor, and its object is to push
business for its members by means
Of monthly conferences, and to estab-
lish more friendly lines Of business re-
lations- among local merchants and
manufacturers. While the occasion
was altogether informal 1t was alto
gether delightful, and whetted the
appetites Of the members for the next
monthly gathering.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-29
Baptist Pastor Ordained.

Rev. A. c. Walker was formally
ordained to the ministry of the Bap-
tist church last night. the ceremony
taking place at Emmanuel church. at
8 o'clock. The sermon of the occasion
was preached by Rev. DR.. w. c. Sale
and the charge was delivered by Rev.
DIR. w. Fl. Smith, of the foreign mis-
sion board. The ordination prayer
was delivered by Rev. DR.. p. O.
Savers.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-27

After today only three more shop
ping days at the local ball park until
the schedule runs out.
Joe Benz finally won ball game,
and he did it through the employ
ment of the pinch hit by his fellows.
The Browns hit him hard and the
Butcher made his own task more diff
ficult by pulling a wild pitch.
Walter Leverenz, the South Chi
cago boy, who fell from grace and
got job with the Browns, pitched
nifty ball. Several hundred of his
neighbors were on hand to present
him with some flowers and perfect
ly good diamond.
Harry Lord and Hal Chase missed
train connections in the East, and
Fourier went to first, Breton replac-
ing Lord at third. The big French
man was there on the fielding end,
but his long lay-off has affected his
batting eye, and he went hitless. Bre-
ton tore loose triple that gave the
Sox run.
How did you like the looks of Larry
Chappell? Didn't he make good our
prediction that he was developing in
to a regular ballplayer? You bet he
did Every move the youngster made
expressed confidence in his own abil1
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-27
ChappelI Looks Like Real Goods
Cub Rockies Great Swingers.
RESULTS YESTERDAY
American League.

"HIICI TOeFI EOSh6UO'
Chicago, 8; st. Louis, 2. -.
Boston, 10; Philadelphia, 4. -
Washington, 3; New York, o.,
Cleveland-Detroit, wet grounds.
National League.
Pittsburgh, 6; Chicago, 1. Fl,
Philadelphia, SO; Boston, $40.
New York, 4; Brooklyn, 2.
No other games scheduled.
American Association.
Indianapolis, 20; Milwaukee, 10 81
Minneapolis, 2; Toledo, o.
Columbus, z; Kansas City, 5.
Louisville, z; st. Paul, 4.