davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1913-02-07
SUNSHINE SAFETY LAMP 300 Candle Power and Costs onl' One-ThiIti of q Cent an Honr.

One tree to try in your home. Turns night into day Gives bet ter light than gas. electricity or IS ordinary lamps at one-tenth the cost For Homes. Stores. Halls, ChuI4tl.s \ child can carry it Makes it's own light from common gasoline. Absolutely safe Costs l cent d night See T. L. Lane.
The Springdale news., 1913-02-07

The Town Fool, with the ever popular comedian. Harry Green. Wi4 be here soon; those who fail to see Mr Green in his new play will have only themselves to blame The part of Gabe Calhoun, in The Town Fool is richly endowed with the good things that help to make this production the pearl Of dra- matte purity Special scenery for each act. Springdale, Feb. goth.
The Springdale news., 1913-02-07
Of Local nnterest.

Earl h;chlyter has accepted q position at the Frisco depot.
 pr. Sparkmar made a busine ss trip to Rogers Tuesday afternoon.
 Mrs ]. H. Myers spent Wednes- day visiting with relatives at Fay etteyille
 Sparkman X Hinson shipped d car load of mules to Helena Thursday of last week
 J. w Pogue has purchased the interest of Ed. Morris in the Peoz pies Meat Market
 A j Compton of this place is al Prairie Grove where he is organz- ing | lodge If Yeomen
 Messrs. N A Graves and Layd Limbaugh were transacting busin. ss at Rogers Tuesday evening
 The heaviest snow Of the seas on fell here Saturday night, Sunday night and Monday morning
 Judge A. L. Thompson has been quite i'll for several days past. but We understand he is improving
 Joe Long went over To Benton vile Saturday afternoon and spent Sunday with his brother. Harry.
 Mrs Mollie Dodson Went ap 10 Rogers Wednesday afternoon to=gis- it with her daughter, Mrs. Lon Nick erson.
 Miss Julia Turner, who had been spending few months with rela tlyes in Texas. returned home sun day morning.
 Mrs. VI IF Hampton. =Vho Lad been here visiting with friends. let Monday evening for her home at Plymouth, Mich
 Mrs. H. C. Caldwell is erecting neat bungalow across from tie se ond Baptist Church on the stree; leading to the Auditorium.
 Ernest Shelley arrived Sunday from Galena, Kansas, for a short visit with old friends He form erly resided in this section.
 Eugene Jones. wife and baby, who had been here visiting with relatives, returned Saturday after noon to their home at Monett
 Jess Wea hers is confined to his home this week with siege of the grip. and Chas. Henson has charge of his chair in the barber shop.
 Miss Ora Bennett is at Paris. Tex as. the guest of Miss Ruth Brown ing. who formerly lived i'll Spring dale She will return next week
 Messrs. J. P. DeaYer, Dr. C. G. Dodson, J H. Myers and Inc r. Stafford attended the funeral of Senator Berry at BeHtonville last Friday.
 There will be team work by the local l. o. o. F. Lodge on Monday night#o of next week, and all meHb- CTS and visiting members are re- fuaStad to he nrpSpnf
 The News has just completed a new directory for the Southwestern Telegraph X Telephone Company containing a list of subscribers, both in town and on the rural lines.
 The Horticultural Society will meet at the Mayors office on Sat- urday afternoon, February Sth al 2:45 o'clock Prof Robb will read paper on 'Canker Diseases of the Apple. ;"
 Andrew Wild, who recently wrote up some of the business interests of Springdale, which was published in The News last week, went down to Fayetteville Saturday where he is engaged in the work of writ
The Springdale news., 1913-02-07
For Sale

Dwelling house of four rooms in Springdale. lot 62x15o. good out buildings, good well of water Will be sold cheap. Call on or address J. c. Cagle, Springdale, Ark.
The Springdale news., 1913-02-07
FRISCO TIME CARD
South Bound.
North Bound.

l have connection through bonded mercantile adjusters with the law Yer and credit men In every part of tne civilized world, by which l can collect your notes. account or judge nents anywhere on commission basis tf.
 J. w. Lewis.
The Springdale news., 1913-02-07
LISTEN

Am going away and VII seH my chesce 20 are fruit farm. ? miles north at bargain 16= acres in bearing. good improvements, ideal location Am gong ta sell in 990 days and some one is going 10 get a snap See me No agents, no commission
 E. Johnson
The Springdale news., 1913-02-07

The ladies of the Presbyterian Church will give George Wash ington social at the residence of l.. D. Petross on the afternoon and ey- ening of February 22. Admission 10 cents.
The Springdale news., 1913-02-07

published in the Sentinel.
 + + *
 Carl Ownbey shipped a car load of mules Saturday to Alabama and Rolla Wells shipped a car Monday to Monticello Eidson & Webster shipped a car of hogs Saturday to St Louis.
 The school board of District No 21, known as Monitor District. north east of SpringdaIe. has employed Mrs Ira Graham to teach a six months term of school beginning August next.
 C. NJ. Donaldson returned Friday night from Tulsa. Ok, having driv= en a horse and buggy through to that point for Morris sparkman. who is located at Tulsa. He made the trip to Tulsa in three days.
 Mrs. ] P Edmiston of Prairie Grove. who had been visiting with her brother, Dr W F. Green, at Pea Ridge, stopped off Sunday for visit with reelatives and friends in springdale She went 10 her home Monday morning
 Mir. and Mrs Allen Fritts return ed latter part of last week from San Diego. Cal. to which place hey went few months ago for the purpose of making their home. Allen was Tot pleased with eondiz tons out there, hence their return
 .s. < .:.
 Maj. News readers will regret 10 learn of the illness Of Mrs. Harye Mercer, our Sonora cores pondent, She was stricken with heart trouble last week. and for time was in critical condition but We understand she is HON impfo1= ing
 Uncle Jonathan Smith and James WisemaA arrived home Wednesday from HurdloW, Tenn, where they were called by the critical illness Of Mr. Wiseman's $ mother, who s also a sister of Uncle Jonathan Mrs. Wiseman was considerably inn proved when they left
 < < 2.
 F. l.. MGGahhey is making de cided improvement on the property which he recently purchased from Mrs w + Hampton south of the grammar school buildnig The old building has been moved back sey- eral feet and two-room addition is being built i'll front.
 E. E. Shriner and family arrived latter part of last weeek from Hooker, Ok, and will make their home here. Mr Shriner having pur= chased the Stout property of ten acres short distance northeast of town Mr shriner is the fath- er-in=law of=L. l.. Davis of this place.
 M F. Johnson who came here re t&HtlN lIOlh ohldHptlld Nllu iIit lil= tention of buying the business of G. N. Kennan and engaging in the jewe1ry business. shipped his goods To Pitsburg. Texas. and has gone to that point to locate He will en= gage in the jewelry business at Pittsburg.
 ... !. ].
 Mr. and Mrs. |. r. Rice Of Grove Ok, passed through spfingdale Mon day on their way to Van Buren, and from there will probably make q trip to Texas. Robert Rice, who has been making his home with them, came down and will spend the time during their absence with his father, Harry Rice.
 We understand the new bridge across White River below Head $ ford was accepted by County Judge flight last week. and as soon as the fill on this side Is completed the bridge will be ready for use It is great improvement. and we will all soon be wondering how We ever got along without it.
 x 4. <
 A. D. Baggett. living north of town, thinks the skeletons found oy-
The Springdale news., 1913-02-07
\ Bargain.

have restaurant complete and soda fountain for sale cheap For ash For further information ap- ply to \. (. Taylor,
 IL Bentonyille, Ark
The Springdale news., 1913-02-07
SAFE FOR SALE.
Small size. fire-proof safe for salt cheap. Call at the News office.

Will ser best paying little dairy in Oklahoma. No competition. Come and see me. Jas. |. Hale, Pc teau, Okla homa.-1t.
The Springdale news., 1913-02-07
For Sale

Good six-room house, well locat- ed, will sell at bargain if sold at once. Call al News office.
The Springdale news., 1913-02-07
Notice.

Parties desiring to 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 Contracts can also be signed up at the Lead CT Clothing Store.
 w c Ranks
The Springdale news., 1913-02-07
 For Sale

Rose Comb Brown Leghorn Chick ens. pure stock See Mrs. Dr Perkins or phone No. S32
The Springdale news., 1913-02-07

Teachers Graduates: Get Jop- lin Business Colleges Special Sum mer School offer. Mention The Springdale News.
The Springdale news., 1913-02-07

CT on White River. mention of which was made in The News last week, were those of some fishermen. MT. Baggett says he distinctly rememb- CTS some forty years ago of three fishermen losing their lives as re suit of the bluff falling on them. but he cannot recall their names + @ +
 i The Springdale Horticultural So- ciety has secured Prof W. ". Scott, pathoEogist= of the [. s. Blu reau of Plant Industry, to give q lecture on Saturday afternoon, Feb ruary E, at the Princess Theatre at 230 o'clock The lecture will De illustrated with lantern slides, and will be Of great interest to al connected with fruit growing. Prof Scott ta an interesting speaker, and should receive warm greeting.
 !. :. :.
 Since his connection with the 10. cal postoffice, either as q clerk in the office or as postmaster. Carlos Mayes handed out Saturday the largest quantity of mail to any ole person. They were postcards writ ten to T. J. Jones by his relatives and friends containing greetings - his seventy ninth birthday. Mr Jones received all told 1s5 cards, and of that number Postmaster Mayes handed out more than foo at one time.
 4. # !.
 Albert Needham came up from Van Buren Monday night where he has been making his home for some time past. While here he formed partnership with Joe Ewalt in tAe contracting business, and returned to Van Buren after his family and will make Springdale his home Be sides being good carpenter Al beft Is good base ball player. and if that league fs organized fhis sum mef he Will be valuable addition to the Sprlngdale team
 
 lack Adams. Who travels in this section for the Ozark Grocery Com pany of Fayetteville. moved his family up from Fayetteville last week Jack has been wanting 10 move to SpIingdale for d long time. but was unable to find a vacant house. He is occupying the new bungalow on Holcomb Street recent ly completed by W c Thompson MT Thompson contemplates erect ing another building. as he has a number of lots adjoining.
 < :. :.
 Mrs Edna Scott, Mrs. Elmer John son, Phillip Carrel and wife and Tom Garrel were called to Exeter. Mo. Monday by the critical illness of Mrs Mollie Bass daughter of Ms Scott Dr Ellis of Fayetteville and an experienced nurse accompanied them. Mrs. Bass is the mother of twoweeks old infant. and her con dition was very grave for awhile, she being threatened with pneumonia, but at last accounts she was inn proving Mr. Johnson went up Wednesday afternoon.
 .. 7. :.
 Rev E. F Lively. whose tenn as pastor Of the Christian Church al this place will expire the first of March. will not accept the work af= ter that time. He will probably do soliciting for the commercial cole ge at Fayetteville. preaching on Sun days wherever opportunity offers MT, Lively has made many frienas during his years stay in Springdale, and his work has been entirely sat isfactory to his congregation II is matter for regret that the ft= nanees of the church wi. mot pei nit his re-employment
 Land for Sale
The Springdale news., 1913-02-07
Rooms and Board at
 Commercial Hotel.

New Lady manager. Meals serv- ed In family style. Everything flrst-class. .-41-2t
The Springdale news., 1913-02-07
Cut Flowers.

Very fine Carnations, Sweet Peas, Hyaeinths Ny own growing. Get them fresh cut Mrs J \. Fraser, Rogers, Ark-1t.
The Springdale news., 1913-02-07

Persons desiring native hardwood lumber. cedar or spruce posts. should see Henry Rice al the old Squire Neill farm on White River. Will be delivered or sold at the m |! Postoffice. Habherton 10. IL.
The Springdale news., 1913-02-07
APPLES FOR SALE.

Nice lot of variety eating apples. an deliver in small or large quan- 5sties Phone orders, Phone No g.. arr address Ira ]. Holloman.
The Springdale news., 1913-02-07

Make your arrangements to at tend the George Washington social on February 22, afternoon and ey- ening, at the home of L. D Petro 5. Admission 10 cents
The Springdale news., 1913-02-07

A variety of good apples for sale Will deliver in any quantity R. c. East, s. ". part of town Tel. 180.
The Springdale news., 1913-02-07
Land for Sale

20 acres. 16 In orchard, 4 in strawberries, 400 peach trees, ought to bear fair crop this year. $500 down. balance one and two years. Also good residence and lot fine location. If interested come to me, Don't ask other people.
 41-2t. c. N. kennan
The Springdale news., 1913-02-07

On the night of the firemen' $ masquerade box supper some one left brown jacket at the hall, which they can get by calling at this office and paying for this notice.
The Springdale news., 1913-02-07

Two , and year old mares and Jersey heifer calf for sale. ]. A. Farley 41-2t.
The Springdale news., 1913-02-07

Auto For Sale
 One Model A B Maxwell run about with full equipment This car is in fine condition and run- hing every day. For full partieu- lars address P. o. Box 401. Fayette- vile, Ark. k.-39-2t.
The Springdale news., 1913-02-07
For Trade

For Trade Good farm to trade for residence property in springdale. not to ex- ceed fifteen hundred dollars
 5. II. Blair,
 Walters. Oklahoma.
The Springdale news., 1913-02-07

We can't help feeling sorry Tor millionaire with indigestion.
The Springdale news., 1913-02-07
Tobacco Tags Wanted.

See Clay Grisham. At ]. johnson Groeery.-1t pd
The Springdale news., 1913-02-07

Uncle Jonathan smith and James Wiseman arrived home "Wednesday from HurdleW, Tenn, where theY were called by the critical illness Of Mr. Wiseman,s $ mother, #who is also sister of Uncle Jonathan. Mrs. Wiseman was considerably inn proved when they left
The Springdale news., 1913-02-07

For Sale.
 Prairie and alfalfa hay. corn aud oats, wholesale or retail lots. Phone S02-R22 (. NJ. Phillips.
The Springdale news., 1913-02-07

N. F. Johnson who came here re gently from Oklahoma with the in tention of buying the business of c. N. Kennan and engaging in the jewelry business. shipped his goods 10 Pittsburg. Texas. and has gone to that point to locate. He will ell gage in the jewelry business at Pittsburg.
The Springdale news., 1913-02-07

E. F. Shriner and family arrived latter part of last weeek from Hooker, Ok. and will make their home here. Mr Shriner having pur= chased the Stout property of ten acres a short distance northeast of town MT Shriner is the fath- er-in=law of l.. l. Davis of this place
The Springdale news., 1913-02-07

F. l.. MGGahhey is making de which he recently purchased from Mrs w. H. Hampton south of the grammar school bui1dnig The old building has been moved back sev- eral feet and two-room addition is being built i'll front.
The Springdale news., 1913-02-07

Andrew Wild, who recently wrote up some of the business interests of Springdale, which was published in The News last week, went down to Fayetteville Saturday where he is engaged in the work of writ
The Springdale news., 1913-02-07

Mr. and Mrs. L. r. Rice of Grove. Ok, passed through spfingdale Mon- day on their way to Van Buren, and from there will probably make d trip to Texas. Robert Rice. whq has been making his home with them, came down and will spend the time during their absence with his father, Harry Rice.
The Springdale news., 1913-02-07

A D. Baggett, living north of own, thinks the skeletons found oy-
The Springdale news., 1913-02-07

We understand the new bridge across White River below Head $ ford was accepted by County Judge flight last week. and as soon as the fill on this side is completed the bridge will be ready for use It is great improvement. and we will all soon be wondering how We avnr pnt along Mithnnf Ii
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-06-20
FOREST PATROL IS
BETTER ORGANIZED
Nation, State and Private Agen~
cies Cooperate in Fire Protec-
tion-W atch Camp Fires

PORTLAND, June 20.-With abou-
500 patrolmen already in. the field, TIC
be supplemented steadily FROM now on.
and with trail ana telephone building
being pushed rapidly, the forest pro-
tective agencies of the Pacific North
west are commencing the fire season
of 1913 with more thorough prepara-
ton early in June than in any previ
Gus year, according to reports received
today from all such agencies by the
Western Forestry G. Conservation as
ISOLATION. Although it has been a WEI.
spring, without fires in standing tim
Der so far, these same conditions have
retarded the cleaning up of slashtngs
and similar fre.traps and IL is also
feared trat the law of averages will
result in dry summer. Fire officials
particularly urge the greatest care
with slashings and right of way clear
irGs from now on to prevent fires from.
escaping or lingering to spring ups
later. Any burning hereafter until Oc,-
tober 1 must be with permit from q
fire warden.
Features of this years protective
work will be great activity by the gov
eminent and the timber owners patrol
associations in extending telephone
and lookout systems and the perfection
of much closer cooperation between
private, state and federal systems I'M
der agreements for division of patrol
territory and fire-fghting expense. IL
is estimated that not less than $685.
600 will be spent for forest protection
hy all three agencies in Montana, Ida
no, Washington and Oregon, distribs
uted approximately as follows state
appropriations, 100000; timber owns
ers' associations. S250,000: forest SER
vice, $1,250,000; federal Weeks law.
fund, $4,000. Should it prove badl
year, the private expenditure, not be-
ing restricted like the others, may be-
much greater. 1t was about S70D,00Gs
in 1910.
In their reports to the Western For
estry & Conservation associations aIls
these agencies, in urging public: coop
Grafton with their efforts to- protect
community resources, lay especial,
street on care with camp fires and
burning slashings. 1t is also asked
that all accumulations of infiammable
debris constituting dangerous f1re-trapse
be reported to fire wardens at once, scss
that If possible they can be dealt witna
before it becomes too dry.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-06-20
EXECUTION SALE.

In the Superior Court of the State OF
Washington in and for TTiurstom
County.
Lukas f. Hoska, plaintiff. VS.. Mary c.
Clark and Mary c. Clark as execu~
triX of the estate of Lewis r.. Clark
deceased defendant. No 521s'-
Under and by virtue of a writ Off
special execution issued out of the SUI
ton. holding terms at Olympia inS ands
for ThurStOn county. said stare, an'iM
dated on the 18th day of June 1918
on jud gment rendered in said court
on the 18th day of June. 1918, in. favor
of the above named plaintiff. Lufas E.
Hoska. and against the above nameda
defendant, Mary G. Clark and Mary c.
Clark as executrix of the estate Of
Lewis J. Clark. deceased, for the sum
of s3,056.4b with interest at the rate of
1o9; per annum from date thereof, also"
of suit taxed at s1115, making totaE
in all of s3.263.60, which said writ OF
special execution was to me as sherif
of Thurston county, Washington duly
directed and delivered and by which E
am commanded to sell at pubic auc--
tion according to law the following de-
scribed real estate. to-wit:
quarter and the south half of the
southeast quarter of section twenty-sixr
(26,, in township sixteen. ll6N nortfs-
meridian and containing 100 acres sit
uate in Thurston county, state OF
Washington.
Now. therefore, public notice IS here
by given that on the 10Th day OF July
1918, at IL o'clock in the forenoon or
said day at the front door of the court.
house on Fourth street in the city OF
Olympia, | will sell the above describ-~
ed property at public auction te the.
highest bidder for cash or so mucEa
thereof may be necessary to raise
sufficient to satisfy. said last above
named amount together with increased
cost and increased interest.
Dated at Olympia, Wash, thiss r9ths
day of June, 1913.
Date of first publication June GOTH
1918.
Z. r. YORK.
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Tacoma, Wash
FRED w. McCORkLE,
Sheriff of Thurston County.
Washington. 6-3- aG
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-06-20
PROBE VOTING DEVICES

Examination of various types of vot-
ing machines is being made at the cap
itol today by the special board named
by the last legislature, the meeting be-
ing called by Governor Lister. The
board is ripping to pieces every voting
device that is to be offered for sale in
this state and only those machines
which pass the boards approval can be
offered either to city councils or to
county commissioners.
A bill passed by the last legislature
which became effective June ~, makes
the governor, secretary of state and
state treasurer board of voting ma
chine examiners, but requires that
they have expert mechanics to advise
them in the examination of any vot
ing machines that are presented. No
machine that fails to obtain a state H.
cense can be purchased either by city
or county board. The machines must
also conform to number of restrictive
There is nobody who ever had any
thing to do with elections who is salts
fled with present conditions. Cover
nor Lister is just as thoroughly dis
gusted as is every compiler of election
returns who sat up for 4S or 70 hours
waiting for belated returns. The gov.
ernor is old enough in politics to re-
member days when candidates were
counted out and he is fresh enough in
contest from which he was interested
to suspect that such conditions might
prevail even now. So the governor, in
common with everybody else who
wants quick returns, is anxious that
the voting machine experiment be
tried.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-06-20
FIREWORKS DISPLAY FEATURE OF FOURTH


cycle races at the Carlyon driving
park. Then, if there is time enough
left before the Mardi Gras in the
evening there will be some motor boat
races in the harbor. Two or three
bands will furnish the music during
the afternoon.
Prizes of $40 and IS for the first
and second best costumes doubtless
will stimulate much interest in the
Mardi Gras in the business section on
the evening of the Fourth, which the
promoters of the two days celebration
hope to make as popular as the fete
which has made New Orleans famous.
Everybody will have a chance to
rest on the morning of July 9Th, but
in the afternoon there will be another
baseball game and some races left un-
finished from the day before, to be
followed by some Indian pony running
races at the Carlyon track. In the
early evening there will be a band
concert at Capitol park, and the fire
works display, the closing event of the
two days celebration, will start at Q
or $50, along the water front or in
the bay between the Fourth street
bridge and Capitol Point.