davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-06
Investors to Alter Buildings.

The Charles f. Noyes Company an
nounces that extensive alterations are to
be made to No. 297 Pearl street from
plans OF Frederick Putnam Platt. The
building Is TO be practically rebuilt and
the work will include the erection OF an
additional story, an extension on the
ground floor and a thorough overhaulinS.
The same firm announces that the
building, Nos. 50 and II Greene street is
also TO be altered. After alterations have
been completed the buildings will be
offered for rental. Both properties were
sold by the Noyes company 10 investors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-06
MECHANICS LIENS.
DECEMBER 3.

GOTH ST, 225 West: Raisler Heating Co
AIT Davic Israel and Joseph Israel, own
ers (renewaD. 5000.
ANTHONY AVE. 1910 and 1892. Ralsler
Heating go agt Marie Davis. owner. Ber-
unrd Davis contractor (renewaD; 500
BOWERY. 3l2 and 314; Isaac Berkowitz
AFT Abraham King owner; Michael e
Chieno contractor: $500.
l25TlI 81. 24O to 25s West: aud
i26TH ST ai3 10 80 West; 7 Adler
Co agt John Cromwell Estate and Samuel ID
III Of al owners: Joseph FREEMAN, con-
tractor: $3.50.
18TH ST, 2lI West: Adler Co agt
2 Lichtenstein Estate, owner; Joseph Frei-
man, contractor: s2S5.
pINEHCRST AVE, 5 cor 1s1st st. 1101
11s; Lee Heating Co agt Comfort Realty Co.
owner and contractor. $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-06
IN THE AUCTION MARKET.

The following transactions were record
ed yesterday at the Real Estate Exchange
salesroOm, Nos. IA and 10 Nesey street:
BY Joseph =. Day.
COLUMBUS AVE. 763 and 765. s. 20 5
II OF 01th st. two sty tenmt houses, with
stores, on plot j0xiC0; sold to the plaintiff
for $50, 900; also.
STH AVE. 23I9, o. % II OF 12sth ST; D
sty tenmt house. with store. on a plot 2Jx9i /,
sold to the plaintiff for S23, 900. also
lST AVE- %. 5. go II " OF LIST ave; 8
sty tenmt house, with stores on a plot 20 SIX
100. AK. 3xl00; adjourned 20 Dec II.
By Henry Brady.
18Th ST. 327 West. n 3, 1908 II OF sth
ave; sty dwg on a plot ls9xl00.5; adjourned
TO Dec Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-06
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.
DECEMBER 3

DE'EM DER %.
AUDUBON AVE. $ g cor OF Hist st; Louis
Schneider agt Gustav Boehme ct al; Nov oS.
1913: S27s 10.
SAD ST. I2l to 100 East: Cambridge Tile
Manufacturing Co agt ils East saith ST Con-
struction co ct al: Sept 10 1913; 1894 81.
10TH ST. III East: Pittsburgh Plate Glass
Co agt German Hospital and Dispensary ct
al: Nov II. 1913: S2.632
MAHAN AVE, :. l0S II OF Middle
town Road; Christian Vorndrand's Sons agt
Eliza Cooper ct al: May I. 1913: S135.
SAD ST. l2l TO 1870 East: American Ancaus-
tic Thing Co aRt i1S East saith ST Construc-
ton Co ct al: Sept II. 1913; 1920 10.
57TH ST. 10 and II West: John Goet-
schius agt Dreicer Realty Co ct al: Jan
so 1913: SS,4s7.
SAME PROPERTY; Albert Chambers
ast same: Jan 81. 1913; 1925
SAME PROPERTY: Hull Grippen a Co
agt same: Feb 1. 1919 si06 93.
SAME PROPERTY; John p Kane & Co
agt same; Feb I. 1918; $3.50 a.
SAME PROPERTY; American Hardware
Corp agt same: Feb !. 1913: Sligo 30.
SAME PROPERTY; Mason Manufacturing
Co agt same: Feb 3, 1915 $l.35S SO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-06
100000 Bronx Apartment.

Macmillan Zipkes. architect. Is draw
ing plans for two six story apartment
houses to be erected on the northwest
corner Of 10th street and wilkins ave-
nue. on plot l07xI44 feet.
The building Will accommodate a 10.
tai of seventy-three families and will
contain eight stores with modern i'm
provements. Louis L. Kleban is the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-06
New Jersey Acreage Sold.

Pease &c Gilman have sold to client
a tract Of land at Morristown. y. j.. of
about 149 acres. situated near one OF
most fashionable residen-
tial suburbs. between Woodland avenue,
South street and Loantaka Terrace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-06
Indianapolis Strike Broken.

indianapolis. Dec. 5.-There will be no
general strike in indianapolis at this time
Transfers whose employers have signed
union contracts will return to work to-
morrow. This course was decided upon
late to-day at meeting OF the teamsters
p~sop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-06
Broker in Recent Sale.

Emanuel Simon was the broker in the
exchange OF No. 1868 TO 1854 Minford Place
for Lowenfeld & Prayer to Mrs Aimee
Oppenheimer, who gave in exchange Nos.
17j and III East 93d street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-06
rBy Telegraph to The tribune

81. Louis Dec 5.-CATTLE-Receipts. L.
900. light supply quickly taken al strong
prices: demand fair; steers s. 75aso %: year
iings s. 9OQ$0 IS; heifers. s. 40gSs %: cows
81 5fyrs7 %: Southern steers. s. 4Oq$7 90
HOGs-Receipts 5000: market active and l0c
higher: choice medium 10 heavy weights, 81 80
0S7 II: bulk OF sales, 81 406;s7 65; packers.
81 25QS7 60; lights. 81 20Q$7 s.; pigs. ~ 25g
or. lambs 81 25as7 80: Gull lambs, 50 5oGS6 80;
mutton sheep 81 sJ0lI$4 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-06
Rent West Side Dwelling.

Sheldon & Becker have rented for the
Rocky Mountain Realty Company the
dwelling house at No. lis west 44th
street to Henry Sanford, for term OF
years No. ia was reported rented a
short time ago through the same brok-
arC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-06
Woodmere House Leased.

Pease & Gilman. In conjunction with
John T. Scott. have leased a house at
Woodmere, Long Island, for A. +. Cros
by TO S. j. Levi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-06
BUYER of Buchanan House.

Harold T. Mathews is the purchaser of
the dwelling house No. "a East 69th
street, sold Thursday for the Buchanan
estate by the Douglas Robinson; Charles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-06

rsIsT ST, 7sS: to a sty frame tenmt, sohoo:
CHARLES Hlawatsch, on premises. owner: Moore
T. Iandsiedel Sd ave and l4sth st. architects
$500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-06
1Ae|RfAal , Estate
Big Increase in Rent
for Downtown Property

S. Brown Company. Mr.. Mathews owns
the dwelling house, No. 80 West 5dh
street, adjoining the Won Post dwelling
house, sold last week to Edith c. Gellatly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-06
Apartment Rentals.

Pease & Gilman have leased an
apartment at No. 1876 Madison avenue
to NJ. Stallone. and one at No "a West
bgth street to T. Patterson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-06
The Bronx.

etc. Barclay estate. 2s9 Broadway. owne''
Josenh G Cocker. 2017 5th ave. architect; 'io'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-06
Female

Female.
CoUPLE.-Scotch. Protestant general house
worker. good cook. laundress. man generally
useful In and outdoors: excellent references
$50 Industrial Association. II West AID st.
COUPLE German: cook assist laundry: but
let, valet, useful; do entire work; four years
references; city, country. Industrial Associa-
ton Agency. II West I'D ST
GENERAL HOUSEWORK. CHAMBERMAID
or WAITRESS.-Ncat young Scotch girl (:
wages: SIT; city or country Industrial As
ISOLATION Agency, II West AID. Phone $40
Bryant
LAUNDRESS CHAMBERMAID.-F class
shirts, cuffs; city or country; two years
excellent references Industrial Association.
II West i2d 81. Phone 52i0 Bryant
NURSE. -Infants. thoroughly experienced :
understands all foods; go South or West .
excellent New York reference. Miss Fitz-
Gerald's Bureau, $40 9TH ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-06
RECORDED TRANSFERS.
with name and address OF purchaser and
Attorney
DECEMBER 3.
Manhattan.

AUDUBON AVE, 2l5. 5, 10i1 TO
i76th st 95x1lOx955: NJ VI Realty Co to
Hickory Realty Corpn, i2S Broadway: Dec
3 (mtg s130O00). 500; attorney. Max Marx.
l2S Broadway.
AVE A. 1881. 25.4x1oe0: Maksz Wiener
70 Maksx Wiener Realty Co. l724 Madison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-06
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

American and Foreign Teachers' Agency
Supplies Professors. Teachers. Tutors. Gov
ernesses. etc, to Colleges. Schools and Fam
iies. Apply to Mira n J. YoUNG-FuLroN.
- Union Square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-06

ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
for The Tribune received at the Uptown
ONCE. No. 1884 Broadway. between 3sth and
e7th SITS. until o o'clock ., m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-06
SITUATIONS WANTED

Male
COACHMAN Single: willing and obigtng
city or country. l.. j., 10 East 3Oth st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-06

Acolian Hall. 80 West 42d St. Tel. Bryan 4ee3
MISCELLANEOUS ) HOOLs.
THE BERLITZ SCEOOL OF LANGUA0Ex
Madison Square Ql22 Broadway.
Harlem Branch. A3 Lenox ave, near I?7th 81.
Brooklyn Branch. 2IS-220 Livingston ST.
New Glasses Constantly Forming.
III school. II6 w. I4th st. stenosra-
kIIUU6II ply. hkk'p's. secretarial courses
Civil Service. Day 4 eve Booklet:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-06
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

NEW BUILDING PLANS.
DECEMBER g.
The Bronx.
FINDLAY AVE. cor iseth st; for two s
sly brk tennis. 3s.+x73 and 40x90 Albert ]
Schwarzler, 1910 Brook ave. owner; fremont
Architectural Co. 4o1 fremont ave, architect;
total cost, 500, 900.
ZEREGA AVE, 5. 30 II s OF Quimby ave:
for ! sty frame office, 22x24: Dayton Hedges
1851 Broadway. owner: Oliver Wright, li5i
Broadway. architect: $1,000.
ALTERATIONS.
DECEMBER s.
MANHATTAN.
BROADWAY. BOO; 70 q s sly cafe, restaurant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-06
INSTRUCTION.
DANCING SCHOOLS.

MODERN DANCES taught privately b,
O. HEPBURN WILSON, NJ. B.,
Aeolian Hall, 80 West 42d St Tel Bryan 4e23
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-11-26
BIG INCREASE IN MINNESOTA
OATS
State Raised 3,243,O0O More Bushels
This Year Than Last

Figures compiled by Fred D.
Sherman, commissioner of im.n;-
grafton, show THAT Minm es'ota has
produced 1876, 175, 1853 bushels of oats
this year. Special REPORTS received
from every county in the state show
THAT the average yield per acre is
44.6 bushels. The acreage this year
WAS 3,053,266, am increase of over
100000 acres over lIast years acre.
age shown in 1.-The government re-
port. According to the government
report, Oats yielded AT bushels per
acre in 1912, 22.8 in 1914, 2S.7 in
1910, and 3i.5 i'm 1909. Goveurnme emit
repoI'ts show THAT Minnesota pro-
duced 122,932O00 bushels in 1912,
67,214,O0O i'm 1914. Minnesota rails
ED 13,243,O0O more bushels this
year THAN last.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-11-26
BACHELORS IN THIS STATE ARE
"TIGHT-WADs" ~
Boston Woman Says Minnesotans
Won't Spend Stamp for a Wife.

Bachelors in Minnesota who have
been importunlinlg Miss Charlotte
Smith of Boston, head of the Wo-
MANS Homestead association, for
Names of nlarriagea|ble women, are
declared by Miss Smith to be the
thrifGiest men in the United States.
She So writes of Them i'm a letter
to- Mayor Wallace G. Nye, of Min
neapolis. The matrimonial ques-
tom was forced upon the mayor a
couple of months ago when he gave
to the public a QeSter from Miss
Smith TELLING Iof 500 single women
in the East DESTROYS of marrying
Wiastem men.
Hundreds of letters are coming
to me. every day from Minnesota's
matrimonial candidates" runs the
letter. 'For thrift THESE men can
beat amy other state i'm the Union,
for not 2 per cent of Them send a
p0stage stamp for "a wife, If you,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-11-26
Last Friday was Big Turkey Day at
.1S % Aruyle, K; 8 @3F55

Last Friday was "a red letter day
in Argyle and from the appearance
OF Things around the depot ONE
would uhimk THAT me was living in
Turkey. We are informed by the
banks THAT $3,622.00 was paid out to
FARMERS for pouDury by Otto Stoltz
& Son who were buying for Swift &
Co., of st. Paul. One and half
car1loods were LOADED here. The day
previous a car had been PARTLY fill
at Stephen and WAS brought here
Friday. lit and one more were fill
ed, and had there been another
poultry car in the yards it too could
easily have been filled. Farmers saw
THAT There WAS going to be a jam
and they commenced to haul their
loads home again ais EARLY as the
NOON hour. Some TANNERS came in
as far as |twemty miles from the
e|ast and some had two and three
wagons hitched ONE behind the 9th
er filled with turkeys Iand poultry
of all kinds. ~.
The sight at the depot as they
were being unplOIaded was one long
to- be remembers Almost a hun
dred teams stood in line waiting, to
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-11-26
TOWN MOVED BODILY TO RAIL.
ROAD TRACKS ; +. =
Golden Valleys Old Townsite Being
Deserted for New.

When the citizens of Golltlem VAL
ley, North Dakota, became coIlNinc-
ed THAT the t11achNayers on the Nor
uheirn Pacific extension, mest of
Stanton, would really reach the
new 'towulsite, 1.-TWO miles away,
There was "a 'hurnied removal there.
I'm anticipation OF the coming of
the road, this town was stIarted a
YEAR ago. The survey, because of
little difference Vim grades and be-
cause the company Mamted control
of t'lre tOwnsite, went two miles
from the original location.
The newspaper, bank, postoffice,
two general stores, pool rooms, ma
chime shop and residences are being
hurried across the "tWo mules. Some
are NOW on THE new locations and
the rest are all ON the move. The
creamery will be moved Within a
short time.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-11-26
For Children There is Nothing
Better. :

AcOugf medicine for children
must help itheir coughs and colds
without bad effects on Hheir little
stounac'hs and bowels. Foley's Hon
cry and Tar exactly fihls this need.
No opiates, mo sour stomach, no
constipation follows its use. Stufy
colds, Mheezy breathing, coughs
and Group are all quickly helped,
and sweet refreshing slumber in
stead of feverisdh tossing at might.
It is easy therefore to understand
why an increasing number OF boz
tiles of Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound lis solid yearly. - Warren
Phar- macy, Ed Quistgard, Prop.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-11-26

as chief magistrate of THE great and
growing CITY of Minneapolis, do not
come TO our relief, we will be COM
PEELED to transfer women and girls
in OUT organization, who wish to
form desirable Inatf inonjal RNhan-
ces, Ito other states where there is
more chiWalry and LEGS thrift among
the men who DEERE life COM
panibns.' e ill.,.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-11-26
SW|NDlERS MAKE
EASY $4,000
MAPLE1ON, N. d., FARMER is
DUPED BY TWO CROOKS in
CROOKSTON

pleton, N. B., is out $1,000 i'm cash,
but is aIflaad a lot of experience as
a result of meeting two crooks in
Crookstoa last Saturday it us claim
ed. He uat "a Stranger There mann
ed Fred L. TANNER, who, it lis alheg-
ed, told Nelson THAT he had fine
bunch of oautle in Grookston. The
two came There and TANNER took
Nelson to tale Great Northern stock
yards in Chairman and Showed him a
fine bunleh eft cattle (which belonged
10 Wa'tki4s Bros, of GrOOkstOn. A
deal was made for IS head, and Nell
SON paid MANNER $1,000 in c'ash and
gave a check for $500 more.
Was to Ship Stock.
Nelson was gOing to ship the
stock 10 tits farm at Mapletpn. Tam
ner did not want him to stir Things
up, it is aad, by ordering car and
attempting to ship Watkins Bros.
caittle, SO lie had his confederate,
man manned Garter, happen along
and staatt talking CATTLE. The three
made a tNip 10 the stock yards
again, ana CARTIER offered Nelson
$4,000 foa" his caHAe.
Nelson Thought 81 900 clear pro-
fit lii ONE day was good enough for
a plug fa4WleF from North Dakota,
and accepted the offer. Returning
to- the GRAND Central hotel, Carter
is alleged to have told Nelson that
he had 5000 in the bank AIT Euclid,
and thla1 he would have TO calA up
over the phone and Let Nelson hear
the conversation so me could be
sure the money was There ALL right.
He stepped ITO U(he bo0'th and put in
his call A moment Hated he all
lowed Mdhsom To- hear the UOrlversa-
tion he osaimed TO be ihavi1g with
the bank OF Euclid, while Garter
Was in rea1dty talldimg to his CON-
federabe. TANNER, who stopped at
the Hut1a ONOokaton.
OLSON, However, was satisfied and
took Carriers check for $4,000 which
he sand he would hold uncM Mom-
day, SO Carter COULD go to Euclid
and have his certificate off deposit
changed 10 "a eheckiing account.
Check Worthless.
Nelao4 &uTouyhly pleased with
his shreWd detail, by which he
Thought ale fhad mSade $1,000 easy
money, returned ITO Casseltom Sat-
urday aAght, and Morhday presented
the $500 check for deposit at the
Gass County National bank there.
President JOth Gunkdl of Hhe bank,
TO make sure of the check, called
UP J. S. Chaplin Of tine Euclid State
bank, AMI mas advised by Mr.. Ch1-
pin tEnaC ndit|her Tanner NOR Carter
hlad amy aasousey deposited there at
amy time. were not known There,
and Mo ntue had ever heard of them.
Men Disappeared.
The Sfa1ttff nH Class county took
the HAdtttF UP and aaarneh THAT
Watkins Bros. owned the CATTLE all
the time, despite the two sales, and
THAT TANNER, .wtpo l'ad been stopping
at the Hntel CrOokston, AMID Carter,
who stopped ait the GRAND Central,
had left Saturday night, AfNer pay
ing tihesarf bi4s, and nothing iflas
since been seen or heard of Them.
Sheriff Kelley received bubt poor
descriptions of the two confeder-
ates. Isauaner was a tail mlan and
the Od,er dhort and heavy set. AS
both fad Antple thine ito geE AWAY,
little hope ss entertained of ever
landing Mh4m.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-11-26

Come in now. Don't Delay,
Let us show you the exclusive
features of the MONARCH, how the Hot Blast Fire Box
Duplex Draht and Tight Construction the fuel;
how the polished top needs blacking; how smuty
boumed KETTLES bam1shed from your Kitchen, how
THE MONARCH will give the service for almost a
hfetme -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-11-26
WHAT THANKSGIVING MEANS &

TO the small boy
~. Turkey and cranberry sauce.
TO the debutante- n
The first dance of the season.
TO the farmer and florist
Big business.
TO the wanderer-
.rr Home. aa4t
TO the mother M:h -s.~-.~ .,...
The family will all be there.
TO the father L/E'% r. g.. "..
...., More carving to do. 4. -.
To the collegian- #.a
t'4st1 49, Football. s." A.
10 the tired shopgirl- - g.. d. ..ss
1 s .ear. ~ a holiday. IEg4 ~
10 the chef .% il J. .sss...EEgl 5t+-.t y ~.
Extra work. IL 4. i
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-11-26

be relieved nf their burden while
every livery and feed barn i'm the
city was filled to capacity.-Argyle
BANNER. ~ -.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-11-26

Have your Auction Sale Bills print
ed at the Sheaf Office.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-11-26

ENAMELED STEEL, SELF-BASTING, SANITARY
out washing any of tits natural juices; it saves twenty
tender and nutritious; baaes bread beautifully is
piece of steel and covered with four coats of ISKS
and Imperial Gray FULLY WARRANTED ~. ~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-11-26
Use a Lisk Rooster

cooks meat, game and poultry economically and with
per cent of amy roast and makes the toughest meat
easily cleaned as china, stamped seamless from one
FIRE PROOF ENAMEL Two ooous-Turquose blue
The Springdale news., 1913-03-07
WHO HAS ITO

Coldwater, Kans., Feb 28-J. s. Ewalt, Springdale, Ark. Dear Sir: Your letter of the 26th inst to my brother-tnlaw, E Thompson, hand ed to me. Will ask that you kind ly give me a line on prices down there. am going to give you an idea of kind of farm l want
 want one of 160 or 240 ares, a good or room house, good out side improvements, good well, an orchard, farm on which corn, wheat alfalfa, oats or other grains can be raised, also quite large pas ture, say 40 to 50 acres which will include now land want a farm on which q person can raise grain, as well as stock and fruit and one that is somewhat level not over 8 miles from town and must be in a good neighborhood on a good road and close to school.
 It will be possible for me to make a trip down there at this time but if you give me line on this information such as prices, all so whether you can get me a loca- ton of the above description close in l may try and come later on.
 There Is party here who wants to know if the government land down there Is fit for farming
 Awaiting your prompt reply, l re main, Very truly,
 H NJ. Snare
 Any person having a farm for sale such as described above, is re- quested to notify ]. S. Ewalt
The Springdale news., 1913-03-07

the Missouri legislature as repre- sentative from Barry county. He is survived by widow and one son, al so physician, who is located in Oklahoma. He has a brother, J. I. Gladden., at Seligman Judge Will son of Russellville, a brother of Mrs Gladden., passed through Springdale Wednesday morning on his way to Purdy, where 1t is sup posed the remains will be buried
The Springdale news., 1913-03-07

which occurred some weeks ago at his home at Carthage, Mo, the re- suit of diabetes He was engaged in the shoe business at the time of his death Mir. Hughes was 56 years of age, and formerly resided in Springdale, going from here 10 Carthage some eleven years ago. He Is survived by widow and one daughter, Mrs NJ. P Warner. of Denver, Colorado The remains were inferred at Carthage. Mr. Hughes was a good citizen and made many friends during his residence in Springdale
 F 5. White agricultural com missioner of the Frisco Lines, who was to have been in Springdale Wednesday was unable 10 get here. but writes local agent A. NJ. Lett zell that he will be here on Tuesday Of next week, probably arriving on the afternoon train with his exhib- il car. The Frisco will establish two demonstration farms near Springdale. one of fifteen acres and one of ten acres, and the former must be located on land adjoining the right of way. The. Frisco furnishes the seed and gives in- struetions as to planting and culti- yating crops, and the growers re- eeive all the proceeds. Mr. White will distribute the seed for these farms while in Springdale next Tuesday.
 Chas F Renner, of the Dodson Renner Insurance Agency, returned Tuesday evening from a trip over into Madison County where he had been to adjust a loss on property belonging to Lem Kendall. residing some ten miles beyond Huntsville. Mir. Kendall had only recently com pleted large barn. one of the best in that section, and this, together with eleven horses, two colts, four Lead of cattle, feed, etc, We're de stroyed by fire recently MT Rem
 ner gave him a check for s2,525 which will partially cover the loss. MT. Kendall has fine farm of over 400 acres. mostly lying in the Kings river bottoms MT Rennsr return ed by way of the new bridge across White River, and Is enthusiastic oy CT this great improvement. He says with a little work a splendid road can be built to Huntsville
 .s <. :.
 Springdale friends of Dr R E. Gladden. will regret 10 learn of his death, which occurred Tuesday at Nevada, Mo His home was at Purdy, Mo, and for the past two years has been in failing health, and a few weeks ago it was deem- ed advisable to remove him to hospital at Nevada Dr Gladden. was a son of the late Uncle Thom- as Gladden., who was for numb CT of years engaged in the hotel business in Sprngdale. He was mar ried to Miss Kate Wilson, daughter of Uncle Ben Wilson, deceased. and most of their married life has been spent in Barry County, Mo. and Dr Gladden. was at one time one of the leading physicians of the Coun- ty. He also served one term In