davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-30
Among Those Present.

Following the meeting a buffet sup
per was served. Among those present
were ]. Fred Kelley, William J. Neale,
William Nick. Clayton, Maj. W. c.
Mcintyre. Harvey NJ. Friend, Bernard
G. Brown. NJ c. Bowen, P. r.
Moran, Kyle B. Price, Charles Hof.
Grover c. Kirley, James j. Sweeney,
John s. Davis, Peter c. Garden, Arthur
Small, Joseph d. Byrne, T. G. Hill, II.
o. Middleton. r. A. Porterfield, J. L..
York. George c. Montgomery, r. Edward
Mitchell, II. Clyde Clark, James X. Fitz-
Gibbons. Albert D. Simms. Martin L. Car
ter, A. c. JOY. L. +. Gasch. B. F. Raines,
r. ]. Edwards, J. II. Hamill, J. NJ. Wood,
j. o. Gorrell. p. j. Quigley. w. H. Nc
Mahon, c. 8. Eisinger. Robert Stuart,
James L. Skidmore. Judge Adam E.
Schatz, ]. E. Connor. Andrew A. Lips
comb. Adgate Lispcomb. Charles E. Lit
tie, William f. Ryan. James NJ. Eng
land G. NJ. Hulse. John G. Campbell,
n. c. Turnage, DR.. c.. N. Chapman, John
Ready, D. ]. Sullivan, w. c. Wallace, ].
j. Lynch, G. B. Reynolds, LATE Pence,
W. II. Hamilton and ohm D. Willis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-30
SEES A GREAT future
FOR DEM0CRAT|CP PARTY
Senator Hollis Declares 1t Will
Become Progressive Or
qanizati0n of Nation.

That one Of the three political parties
the republican, the democratic or the pro-
gressive-was doomed to extinction, was
lis of New Hampshire at meeting Of the
Young Mems Democratic Club at the New
Ebbitt Hotel last evening. IF the Wilson
administration is success along the
lines laid down in the democratic plat
form the democratic party will become
the great progressive party of the nation,
the bull moose party will disappear and
the republican party will remain the great
conservative party. If the democratic
party fails to remain truly progressive
it will become the co... ervative party, the
republican party will disappear and the
bull moose will become the great pro-
gressive party"
THE democratic party, said the speak
er, appeals to men who work six days
in the week. obey orders, protect their
wives educate their children, and sit
down after supper to read the newspaper
to find out what their representatives IN
Congress have done.
."They are the men who do the work Of
the country in time OF peace and fight the
battles of the country In time of war, and
cast an interrupted ballot On election
day. These are the forgotten millions to
whom we make our appeal"
Touching on the question OF labor. he
said: II am a believer In labor unions.
believe that in orderly organizations the
toiler has the only chance at all Of Sc
curing from the employer what is his due.
But l do not believe in a reign Of dis
order or a recourse to violence With
disregard of the law.
Several others smoke 1)rfeAy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-30

PAone Ysur Want AID TO The star.
An1n 244O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-30
Other Pebbles
By WALT MASON

Don't think you're the only old boy lonely discouraged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-30
Boundary Lines Established.

However, he continues, the telephone
company has established boundary lines
in Maryland as the limit of the territory
within which telephone subscribers may
obtain service direct with the Washing
ton exchanges at the regular rates.
This line. according to the complaint, is
north Of the District boundary line. Be-
tween this line and the District Of Co.
lumbia line, the complaint continues, '.all
telephones in Maryland will be connected
with an exchange now known as the
Cleveland exchange and that tel
ephone service will be furnished to all
subscribers within this Maryland terri
tory, who are situated in Maryland and
within a one-mile radius from Chevy
Chase Circle, at the same initial rates
and under the same conditions as are
telephone service charges and privileges
within the District of Columbia plus a
minimum charge, for mileage only to
telephone subscribers in locations beyond
this One-mile radius, but still southerly
of and within this contemplated boun-
dairy" 1t Is also understood, the COM
plant further sets out, that ali tele-
phones within this Maryland territory
may call or be called by all other Mary
land or District telephones connected
with any and all other telephone
exchanges that are located within the
District of Columbia without any addi-
tional or toll charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-30
CHARGES DISCRIMINATION
IN NEW PHONE RATES
D. E. Stephan Asks Investiga-
ton by Interstate Com
merce Commission.

Discriminatory and unreasonable
IS the Characterization given the new
telephone rates applying to subscribers
In Highland Park, Bethesda, Mont
gomery county. Nd, in the complaint
Of D. f. Stephan against the Chesa-
peake and Potomac Telephone Company,
filed with the interstate commerce COM
mission. The complainant charges that
the telephone company has refused to
give him service on the same terms
with others.
Declaring that one of the inducements
upon which he purchased property at
Highland Park was the privilege of Sc
curing telephone service at the rate of
81 month for rental for service on a
four-party line with unlimited calls to
any telephone connected with the Cleve-
land exchange, without any additional or
toll charges. the complainant says that
the rates were maintained until April
II. 1913. He further asserts that for
calls to other exchanges in Washington
he was charged an additional 10 cents
for each local call of five minutes or
less, but that incoming calls from any
exchange In the District were at the
regular District rate.
The Springdale news., 1913-01-10
---- 7I-1l-----7----1 THDRNSIsE,RRl

Anna Holland will return to school in the morning
 Gertrude Holland spent last week a Springdale visiting Mir. and Mrs Earl Taylor.
 Mrs Joe smiley and Willie visit ed Monroe Linebarger's 5 last Tues day night and Wednesday,
 Lester aud Miss Estell Robin OH and Henry and Nettie Ownbey vis- tied al John Robinsons and John Whites recently
 Rev J H. Ruble filed lis regu- lar appointment here Saturday night and Sunday morning and went to Robinson in the afternoon
 John White spent Christmas with home folks at Gravette, Jim Littrell and family at VIII LittFel. and Dean McCuthen and family and Lawrence Reynolds with John Me GutChen 5.
 Aunt Sarah.
The Springdale news., 1913-01-10
 OnuIuIa
OAKLAND

Steve Warren has been on the s.ek list this week.
 Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Garland Ivey, Jan. l, a son.
 George Plumlee and sister Miss Norene of Springda e visited Miss Sara Horn Sunday
 Mr. and Mrs. Newt Whetzel nov ea down near Westyiile, Okla, re- gently
 There was taree attendance at Sunday school sunday Everybody welcome
 Owen Tunstill and Miss Lottie Iv- ~ visited Miss Claude Anderson of Monitor Sunday eve.
 Bro. Bleyins of Alma. Ark, has been visiting Mr. and Mrs Dora Bridgewater of this place.
 Miss Mamie Faussett entertained several of her friends New Years eve All report a nice time
 Misses Gertrude Ivey and Ida Harvey attended the Washington County teachers as soeiation at Fay etteyille Saturday
 Blue Eyes.
The Springdale news., 1913-01-10

renzo, Texas.
 Three of the saffle children en- rolled with the Habberton public school Monday
 Mir. and Mrs. Anvil Stone left Sat urday for Texas, where they expect to make their home.
 Miss Lula Oxford visited Saturday and Sunday with her grandmother Mrs Sharp, near Langley
 W Slaughter bought two fine jersey COWS one day last week from pr sparkman of SpringdaIe.
 MT. and Mrs. Jas Mayfield of Aayfield were guests Of Miss Stella Nelson Saturday and guests of MT. and Mrs. P. A Harp Saturday night and Sunday
 Mr. and Mrs. w. Oxford were called Saturday [. Iii. 10 the bedside of their son Bill Oxford who has 7pendieiFis An op ration was per formed Saturday night and at la { report he was getting along nicely.
 In our items asst week we failed to mention the social given by Miss es Maggie and Beula Vanzant, also one given by Misses Ola and Grace Nell It wasn't because Sarah Jane didn't enjoy them herself that made har forget if
The Springdale news., 1913-01-10
DEATHS
Black

After an illness of nine days with pneumonia. Mrs. N. N Black, aged 56 years, passed away Wednesday morning at 6.3Q o'clock at her homo in sprinsdale The remains were taken to Madison County yes terday morning and laid to rest in Vaughan family burying ground, situated on the farm of Geo Vaughan, near Whitener, funeral services being conducted by Rev c. c. Winters, pastor of the First Bap- tist Church of this place.
 Deceased had been three times married, and is survived by two sons by her first marriage, being Andrew Sanders of this place and Doc Sanders of Bridgeport, Wash one daughter by her second marri- age, Mrs. Beulah Parker-Frost of Rogers, and daughter, virgie, by her last marriage. She is also sur viyed by one brother, George Vaughan of this place. and half brother, Chas. Vaughan of White ner; sister. Mrs. Anderson Sand CTS of Spring Valley, and half sister, Mrs. E. B. Eddis, of St. Lou Is. the latter having reached here Tuesday
 Deceased was for many years a resident of Madison County, but for the past few years had made her home in Springdale. She vas a member of the Baptist Church, and was held in high esteem by all who knew her.
The Springdale news., 1913-01-10
ZION

Born to MT. and Mrs. Sulien one day last week a son.
 Mrs. Peatt's daughter from Kan sas is visiting her this week.
 John Nelson sold his big blue team of mules one days last week.
 Steve Shaw became mentally de ranged and was taken 10 Little Rock for treatment
 Quarterly conference was held at Sons Ghaple last Sunday so there was no preaching at Zion
 man from Oklahoma purchased the old Crawford place and is i'm proving the look of the place by re- modelling the heu and putting up some out buildings
 How do you do fellow cores ponients. "Honululaa Is back i'll old Arkansas after three years SO journ in California They all come ba k so the old saying goes.
 Two weeks more and school will close al Zion Me understand the school has been very satisfactory this year. We are in hopes 1t will D continued eitfer public or sub seription.
The Springdale news., 1913-01-10
 LOWELL |,

Winter is now fact; ;.12 degrees above somewhat cold for the 0zarks.
 Mr. Bryant was down from Rog- CTS this week looking afterZhis property.
 Jessie sPfaeue of Fredonia, Kan sas. arrived Saturday for visit with his sister. Mrs. KXsor
 Bro Mars and Todd Of Rogers were down making New=Year= calls among the formers parish
 Hugh Mcclure and little son came down from Farmington for a Sunday visit with his parents.
 Fred Meyers and mother left Thursday for Hot Springs where they expect 10 remain this winter
 R. T McClinton moved his fami- ly to Fayetteville where he has good bushes s running livery barn.
 NJ P Long is moving goods say ed from the fire to Monte Ne where he intends putting a large up-to-date store.
 Mr. Anderson has temporarily moved in with his son, Mon And esson. and has rented his home to the depot agent. Mir. Curtis.
 Dr. ]. Mathis has sold his prop erty and expects to leave this week for Rerryyille where IL Will prac- tice in special work Of eve, tar and nose.
 Mrs. Rosie Johnson Las sold Der property to MT. Hilton of Joplin who is making many improve men s on it and will at once make this his home.
 Mr. Barr, accompanied by Lis daughter, Miss Oleyia, went suntay on the noon train to Fayetteville and his son, Harry went also, via his wheel
 About the whole town is sick with La Grippe. Among some of the SO verest cases are Fred Gobble. Mrs. Will Cowan, Mrs. John Eoony, Rod erick Thomas and Mrs. Jim Loony.
 A large attendance at the Rap tist church last Sunday to preae h. ing services. Preaching next Sun day, the f2, at the Presbyterian church. All are cordially invited 10 attend.
 Mrs. Alvin Looney and sister. Miss Audrey Southern received a mess age Friday that their sister, Mrs. Will Boyd of Hiwassee was vey low with pneumonia. They left satur- day morning for their sisters bed side in response to the message.
 Dr. Harrison was at St Louis last week and purchased a new sup ply of drugs and proper equipment in medical instruments, thus re- placing his loss in our late fire, and Is now prepared to doctor and prescribe in his usual effective way
 Ethelyn.
The Springdale news., 1913-01-10
NOTICE.

All parties who have failed to make settlement of their notes and accounts are requested to call and settle.
 We are placing our bus mess on d Strictly Cash Basis and these past due notes and accounts will have to be collected.
 A. F.. SMYER & SON
The Springdale news., 1913-01-10
Lyons Best Flour.


To Trade-A good section of land. 12 miles NV of this city. (Pan= handle the County seat of Carson Co, a good grain col 70 per cent tillable land, fenced on two sides. no other Improvements. Will ex- change for a small improved place near school Send des., location and price first letter. ]. C. Iowes. Pan handle, Texas, Carson Co.
The Springdale news., 1913-01-10
NOTICE!

While the weather is bad and you can do noth- ing else, suppose you re- turn those wire stretchers you borrowed from the Springdale Hardware and Furniture Company.
The Springdale news., 1913-01-10
HABBERTON

A MT Saffle has moved on the old Brooks farm.
 John Perry is visiting his parents, MT and Mrs. H. Perry.
 Miss Lela Ware of Missouri vis- itel last week with Miss Sue Frost.
 Mrs. J. Kelley Is visiting with her daughter. Ms Tho. Hayward
 Mr. and Nj Erda smallin left Sa urdag fo cir home near Lo-
The Springdale news., 1913-01-10

afternoon of next week at four O. clock at the grammar school build ing. New officers have not yet been elected for the ensuing year, and all members of the association, as well as those interested in the work, are requested to be present.
 The Springdale Horticultural So- ciety will meet at the mayors of flee in First National Bank building on Saturday, January 11th, at 2 80 D. m The laws of different states in regard to inspection of orchards and compulsory spraying will be discussed, and the Society will take such action as seems best for this part of Arkansas. Every person in terested in fruit=growing is invited to attend
 Thomas B. Foster, thirteen year old son of B. k. and Julia Foster, residing in the vicinity of Shady Grove, died of pneumonia on Thurs day of last week after an illness of only three days. Funeral services were held at Shady Grove Friday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock, conduct ed by Rev. A. L. Cline, pastor of the M. E. Church, South, of this place. The family has been living In this section about one year, com ing here from Texas.
 .t < 4
 Hon. Wilson Cardwell left yester- day morning for Little Rock 10 ent- ter upon his duties as legislator. the general assemly converting next Monday. Members of the general assemly have come to be very i'm prtant personages since the sadde F death of the late Senator Davis. as tht body will elact his successor without any instructions from the sovereign voters. Several dis inr- uished gentlemen are aetiyely=at work to win the coveted prize. or are receptive candidates, but Mir Cardwell had no information to give out as to his personal choice He received letter from Attorney Gen eral H. L. Norwood soliciting his support for the place.
The Springdale news., 1913-01-10
FRISCO TIME CARD
South Bound.
North Bound.
I have connection through bonde,

I have connection through bonded mercantile adjusters with the law yer and credit men In every part of the civilized world, by which can collect your notes. account or judge ments anywhere on a commission basis If
 J. W. Lewis
The Springdale news., 1913-01-10
APPLES FOR SALE.

Nice lot of variety eating apples. ean deliver in small or large GGan= titles Phone orders. two rings on line 2, or address Ira ]. Hollomau
The Springdale news., 1913-01-10

One of the invitations at the re- ception of the First NJ. F. Church on New Years day was German song by Mrs. Hickman and her brother, Mr. Leitz. of Chicago
The Springdale news., 1913-01-10
Notice.

Parties desiring 70 grow tomatoes for the canning factory next seas on are requested to see the under signed The price will be 30 cents per bushel next season
 ". c. Banks
The Springdale news., 1913-01-10
nnn TaN-n -nIIc

The dog tax for 1913 is now due and owners CT dogs within the cor porate limits of Springdale are re- quested to see the city marshal at once and pay this tax and avoid tie penalty.
 W. c. Ownbey. Mayor
The Springdale news., 1913-01-10

Springdale, Ark, Jan S.-I want the person who got that spray pump from the Rose place to re- turn it at once I. T. Lane
The Springdale news., 1913-01-10

i. sr
 Homer Graves, son of MT. and Mrs. w. A. Graves, who has been ill for the past few weeks, is still improving and is now able to sit up.
 .s !. x
 Mrs J. w House, principal of the grammar school. who has been III with pneumonia. for the past three weeks, is now rapidly reeoY- ering
 Thomas Eoney died Thursday at his home near Greenland Deeeas- ed vas about forty years of age and is survived by widow and two children.
 The first package to be received at the local post office via the parcels post was for Louie Pierre, and Dr. Crutcher received the first insured package.
 Mr and Mrs. Harry Bfogdon ar rived home Sunday from several weeks stay at Philadelphia and points in Texas. where tte former had been selling apples.
 S :. +
 As a result of the cold weather the heating plant at the grammar school again proved un- equal to the emergency and stoves had to be placed in number of the rooms.
 
 Prof and Mrs Banta and fam ily. Pastor and Mrs. Hickman and Charles Nj. Leitz, Mrs Hickman S brother, were entertained al Mr. and Mir. j W. Burten.s at 6 o'clock dinner last Tuesday
 < 7. +
 A. Brogdon, nephew of w B. Brogdon of this place, was over from Gentry latter part of last week visiting with relatives and old being accompanied by ]. D. Steele, also of Gentry.
 
 T. Sharp recently from California has rented the old Stokes black smith shop on NH Street. Mr Sharp is not stranger ill Spring dale having some years ago run a shop on Holcomb Street
 .- :. :.
 Charles NJ. leifz, who came in from long western trip to spend the holidays with Rev and Mrs Hickman. Jeff on Monday for ex- tended business trip through the south He hda not been To visit his sister since sfe Lad been in the south
 While on visit last week to his A s l. Baueherty, at Fort Smith, s. W. Clark of this place was presented with hand some driving mare and buggy by Mir. Daugherty as a Christmas pre- ent Mr. Clark drove the ma : through, reaching home "Wednesday of last week.
 Another big three feel feature will be shown at the Princes The atre in the gripping Western Drama Raiders of the Mexican Border. : This will be one Of the most inter esting programs ever shown here and considerable difficulty was ex- perienced in securing it, Yet there will be no advance in prices
 < te !.
 The public will please note the fact that the ladies of the Home Mission Society Nj E. Church. South will have their monthly market on the third Saturday of each month. Orders for cakes, pies. bread, poul- try. etc, please phone or hand to the vice-president, Mrs. NJ. Bowden' on or before the preceding Thursday
 ;. :. <
 Bert Watson arrived home Satur- day morning from Fort Smith where he had been to accompany his fath- CT, A. c. Watson, of Fayetteville for treatment in Sparks Memorial Hospital. Reports from Fort Smith are to the effect that MT. Watson is improving nicely. and he hopes to be able to leave the hospital within two or three weeks.
 <
 The News Is requested to an nounee that there will be a meet ing of the Springdale School I'm ~ l,
The Springdale news., 1913-01-10
Just arrived, a car of Lyons hard wheat flour. Try d sack. It
FOR SALE

My personal property Also S0- acre farm to rent to the buyer Guy Scott, Sonora, Ark.
The Springdale news., 1913-01-10

Will some one kindly step to the front and explain why is the word Classy?
The Springdale news., 1913-01-10
SAFE FOR SALE.

Small size, fire-proof safe for sale cheap. Call at the News office.
The Springdale news., 1913-01-10
Spark plugs
For Sale

For Sale
 Prairie and alfalfa hay, good corn in ear Price right if taken from car. C. NJ. Phillips.
The Springdale news., 1913-01-10

Johnson & Sanders for groceries salt. hay and feed. Phone No. Sltf.
The Springdale news., 1913-01-10

Try the new Peoples Meat Market with your next order. We guarantee to please you. Phone No. 17C..
The Springdale news., 1913-01-10
For Sale

For Sale 500 bushels of seed oats at 50 cents per bushel. See c. NJ. Phil lips
The Springdale news., 1913-01-10

For sale at a barga.n, 56 acres of land. 14 miles Southwest of So- nora. Allen Roberts 36-5t,
The Springdale news., 1913-01-10
MASKS.

full line of good ones for the Bremen Mask Box Supper January 24th. Come in and see them. =36 2t. W. c. Ownbey
The Springdale news., 1913-01-10

Springdale Garage carries full line Of oils, poiishes. ete.-t f.
The Springdale news., 1913-01-10

Beasley Brothers solicit your Gro cery trade. and will guarantee you satisfaction Phone us your next grocery order
The Springdale news., 1913-01-10
LOST.

Small, round watch fob, two children's pictures on inside, initi= als VA. C. on one side, small monogram on reverse side. Find CT return to News office and re eeiye reward.
 If 1t happened it's in The News ;"
The Springdale news., 1913-01-10
Lyons Best Flour makes tn e Best Bread. It

Apple Trees. Apple Trees.
 For healthy, c,ean rooted trees apply to Lowell Nursery.-32 2t.
The Springdale news., 1913-01-10
For Sale

Open buggy and set single har- ness. all practically new. for sale cheap Also team of good young mares.-1t.
 F A MeCord
The Springdale news., 1913-01-10

Whats the differ, rec betue, a meat mans wife and a bai.her's wifeo
The Springdale news., 1913-01-10
OLD PAPERS,

We have on hand several hundred old copies Of The springdale News. and as the room is needed they will be closed out at 10 cents per hun dred.
 Spark plugs 75c at Springdale
The Springdale news., 1913-01-10

The News Is requested to an nounee that there will be a meet ing of the Springdale School In proyement Associat on on Wednesd i,
The Springdale news., 1913-01-10

The barbers wife comes to the meat shop to buy, but the m at mans wife pass the barb r shop by!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-03-25
DELHI NEWS ITEMS

If you fail to attend the band con-
cert and basket social on Friday eve
ming at the town hall, you will have
missed something worth while. Band
music, solos, etc. Come out and en-
courage the boys in their efforts.
Mrs. J. l. West went to the cities on
Monday to spend some time with rela-
tives and friends.
Word is received from the Eitel hos
pital in Minneapolis that Mrs. Thomas
Morrissey is gaining and will soon be
ready to leave the hospital, to go to
her new home in Indiana.
The ladies missionary society will
meet on Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Andrew Stewart.
Earl Mckay is home from the state
~" for a weeks vacation.
Mrs. j. H. Bunting is entertaining
her mother, Mrs. C. Barr, of Sioux
City, Iowa.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-03-25

spent few days the latter part of the
week at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Guy Ellis.
Arthur Lindemann, who is attending
the University is home for spring va
cation.
Mrs. Thesis is visiting at the A. H.
Seebeck home
Mrs. Peck of Minneapolis, who spent
a few days of last week at the VIM.
Mann home, returned to her home Sat
urday.
Miss Alma Castle of Morgan spent
Sunday at her home.
Mr.. Mann shipped carload of cat
tie to the cities Thursday.
Karl Otto of Morgan visited rela-
tives here last week.
Christ Kurtz and sister Miss Anna
and Miss Sarah Becker were callers at
the Thos. Hosken home Sunday eve
ming.