davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-29

THE MORE YOU READ RE-
FORMER ADVERTISEMENTS THE
BETTER WE CAN MAKE THE
REFoRMER.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-29
We Advertise

because we have the goods to advertise.
IL We had nothing we would say moth
ing.
We have all the latest improved special
machines for laundering shirts and col
lars, which not only prolOngs the life of
your linen, but gives ease and comfort
10 the wedger. our New Prosperity Col
lar Moulder is giving great satisfaction
and our customers are beginning to tell
their friends about it.
DO not wait To be told but try it out
aud see what it does. as no one can af-
ford To have their collars Numbered in
any other way.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-29
Confidence in Savings
Banks

Everybody knows that the most
valuable asset which a Savings
Bank has is public confidence in its
afety and soundncss.
Without 1t. its growth is As Ger
tainly stuntcd as is a field Of grass
on worn ont soil, without fertilizer.
Confidence is the fertilizer which
promotes the growth Of any Say
.nSs Bank just as much as phos-
phates promote plant growth.
Attention Is called TO the follow
ing statement showing the growth
OF deposits III the LahloiIle County
Savings baI'N ana. trust Company
OF liyde fark' Nerlnoilt;
lhey were on
) an l. 1871 '.''''' , "''9'",lf
Jan l. 1870 ...'.. "'','5S.2o
Jan l. l'o3 ....''. olf'5?0.45
jan l. l''' .''''.- l'oo',' i',''
July l. l'l' '..'... E''2@'9??.'5
Mole the deposits OF l9o? have
been multiplied by Jour- "hlle the
deposits July l. l'l3' are about
TWO ana oilc-llalf Tunes what they
=
were 'i'''"' l, i',0''
Iie Sio" III u''I NY l'lc year end
i'lS } ''lie ''' l'l'' Was P2'o''1o''o'
OF nearly one thousand dolIafS Tor
ede'' "olNlilS Gay III lIle year. 10
state II cNaetly' lIle deposits exceed
ca the Withdrawals Tor each day IN
the year-llot counting Sunday
ana holldayS-Dy an average OF
The Springdale news., 1913-04-04
DEATHS.
Davis.

After an illness of several months, T. J. Davis passed away Wednesday morning at 2:30 o'clock, the result Of cancer of the stomach and other ailments Funeral services were held at the Second Baptist Church yes terday morning at ten o'clock, con- ducted by Rev | NJ Phillips. as sisted by Rev A. l.. Cline, pastor of the NJ E. Church. and the re- mains were inferred in Bluff Gene tery under the auspices of tie w. o. w. Lodge.
 Deceased was born in Surrey County, \. C., March 1, 1853. With his family he came to Spring dale in 1886, and this has since been his home IT early manhood he was married in Tennessee. and was the father Of four children, three of whom survive They are: NelIe, wife of Hercules Graham. liY- ing in california; Geraldine, wife of N. P. Horton. and son, John both of whom reside at Harrison The other child, daughter, died in her youth. His wife having died a num- ber of years ago. some eight years ago he was united in marriage to Miss Maggie Glover of Elm Springs, by whom he is survived. Deceased is also survived by four brothers, John. whose home is at Goshen. Joe of Dutch Mills, James of Kansas City, and William of Peculiar. Mo.
 In August. 1SS6. deceased enter ed the employ Of the Springdale le Milling Company, and with the ex- ception of the four years he served as postmaster under President CleYe- land administration. 1902-6, he has been with the company eontin- uously until his health failed About twenty years ago he made a profess ion of religion, uniting with the Christian Church, withdrawing later on to unite with the Baptist Church He was member Of the Masonic and w. O. w fratefnities.
 Mir Davis was an honorable and upright citizen and possessed many friends who were pained 10 learn of his death
The Springdale news., 1913-04-04

Cummings often. for We have known her for years and learned to love her when we were a child. for she was our teacher and children ney- CT forget their teachers when they love them as We did Miss Cora Nail as it was in those days
 W. A Henson and family and Robert Els and family spent Sun day at the home of Albert Goddard
 Mrs Hattie Wilson and son liar ry of Sloan Springs visited witb relatives in the Crown naighborhoea Saturday and sunday
 Farmers are at work again this morning (Monday1. They got sey- eral days rest on account of tie big rain which fell last week.
 Mr and Mrs. 2. E. Baker Of Gentry were visiting friends and looking after their farm north of here last Friday and Saturday.
 Mrs. John Narrs and children left Saturday evening for some point in Oklahoma where she will join her husband
The Springdale news., 1913-04-04
BURNED TO DEATH  FrightfuI Fate Of Mrs. John Little
 In Benton County.
Tn Benton County.

Mrs. John Little, living with her husband on a farm 12 miles north east of Rogers and southeast of Garfield, was burned to death Thursday morning.
 Mrs Little vas an invalid Her husband arose before day and went to The barn to do some chores. leav- ing lighted lamp on table be- side the bed occupied by Mrs. Lit tie
 When Mr. Little returned the bed and room were on fire and his wife dead He succeeded in extinguish ing the fire and saving the home.
 1t is supposed Mrs. Little reach ed for bottle of medicine on the table or attempted 10 take hold of the table and get up. upsetting the table and the lamp falling onto the bed and setting it on fire. Il is al- 50 possible the lamp exploded Rogers Daily Post
The Springdale news., 1913-04-04
COVER ELECTED MARSHAL Only Contest In City Election Was
 for Marshal.
for Marshal.

For the first time citizens of Springdale on Tuesday had the op- portunity of voting by wards, and they evidently take kindly to the innovation, judging from the large vote boiled, the total being 265. There was only one contest, Jeff Cover, Democratic nominee for marshal, being opposed by J. E. Avis, indepepdent, and the former won by majority of 54. Follow ing was the total vote in all the four wards:
 For mayor, N. G oWnbey 255i for recorder, Fred Reed 257; for treasurer, Chas. Smyer. 257; for marshal, Jeff Cover f5S. J. E. AL wis 1o4.
 Following vas the vote by wards:
 First ward=For mayor, Ownbey 68; for recorder. Reed 69, for treas urer. smyer 69. for marshal, Cover 40, Avis 29i for aldermen. J. M. Hewitt 69. Myle Jones G6 The judges in this ward were Wilson Cardwe1. Wm Martin, X L. France, and clerks L. A. Smith and C. L. Baker
 Second ward=For mayor, Ownbey 1T, for recorder, Reed 46; treasu sur- CT, smyer It; marshal, Cover 26, Avis 21; aldermen, J H. Myers k, Dan Piercy Il The judges were E. 8. Horton, j. P Bennett. l. H. sto- baugh, clerks Oscar Hawkins and Bert Watson
 Third ward=Mayor, oWnbey 75; recorder, Reed 77; treasurer, Smy- CT 75; marshal, Cover 55, Avis D; aldermen, Chas Jarvis =, C. C.. Dodson = Judges, G. A. Gray s, J. W House. S L. Ingram, clerks, Jas Harris and Mat Logan
 Fourth ward Mayor. ownbey e.; recorder, Reed 65; treasurer. smy- CT 67; marshal. Cover 37, Avis 29;; aldermen, " 4. Claypool 64, Bob Clark 67 Jndges A J White. J. NJ. Enagston. J NJ. southerIand, clerks Thad Berry, D. M Linebargz CT
 There was considerable rivalry as to which ward would cast the larg- est vote. and this honor was car ried off by the third Following was the total vote Of eaeh ward First 70 second X. third so. fourth 67.
The Springdale news., 1913-04-04
NIAGUIRE.
his deatl

Rev. Mount Castle is visiting friends al this place
 Mrs. Mccoy is visiting her daugh- ter, Mrs. Robert King.
 A large crowd attended the So eialst meeting here Monday night.
 John Fleener is on the sick list but We hope for his early recovery. Mr and Mrs. Bodin spent Sun day with Mr and Mrs. Henrie near EIkins
 The singing at Robert Kings Sum- day night was greatly enjoyed by all and large crowd was present.
 Misses Cuba Wilson, Gladys Smith. Edith and Agnes Vail spent Saturday with their music teacher Mrs lIenrie
 Master Lynn Hubbard entertain ed quite number of his friends Friday night. The music was great Y enjoyed by all
 Mir and Mrs Newton Mccoy are visiting his sister Mrs. Maude King. Mr. Mccoy brought his kodak along efth him and took few pictures for the Mcguire girls. They cer- tainly were fine If any one wants their picture taken call on Newton Mccoy of Elm Springs
 Wild Rose
The Springdale news., 1913-04-04
FISHBACK

Heaven never helps the man who will not act.
 Quite a few of Friendship people attended the fifth Sunday meeting al Springdale.
 Misses Versa and Alba Webb are visiting their brother Dick Webb at Larue this week
 Maud Leeds of Springdale visit cd friends in this community Satur- day night and Sunday
 Mir and Mrs Gardner of South Springdale visited Mir and Mrs Pearl Gardner Tuesday.
 We have noticed quite a few Of the little blue birds that have come to enjoy the Spring
 Miss Elsie Vim departed Mon- day for Rector, Ark, to visit her sister, Mrs. Sula Dooley.
 Did you ever see peach buds bloom out as fast as they have this pretty warm day (Tuesday
 Don't Worry. Mary Jane came from Texas also She joined the First Baptist church at Cisco, Tex as. when she was thirteen years old. Her membership is now at Friendship
 farv
The Springdale news., 1913-04-04
Ludwig Gets Clerk ship

Hon. O. C. Ludwig. who served three terms as Secretary of State. and who was one of Pulaski Coun- tvs representatives in the lower house of the last genera! assemb- ly. has been appointed assistant en- rolling clerk in the United States Senate, and has gone to Washing ton to enter upon his duties Mr. Ludwig was one of Senator Robin sons strong supporters when the latter made the race for governor last year, and it was through Sena- tor Robinson that he secured the position.
 Mr. Ludwig published a newspa- per in Springdale way back in the early sos, and he has numerous friends here among the older resi- dents who will be pleased to learn of this new honor that has come to him.
The Springdale news., 1913-04-04

were married in FayetteviH and re turned here that evening We have not learned where their future home will be These are both very pop ular young people and We wish for them a long and happy life.
 Rev McSpadden. assistant State Evangelist for the Presbyterian Church of Arkansas, preached an excellent sermon here Sunday even- in. He informed us that he would be here again in the summer and re- main for a longer period Of time. We would be pleased 10 have him cohe.
 The snow that fell last week if all had stayed on the ground would have made the largest snow of the winter. As it was We had quite a snow The snow and ice stayed on some two or three days. Just why all the peaches ale not killed is q mystery to me It seems 10 me that a solid coat of ice would be a plenty for peaches just ready 10 bloom. however orchard men tell Us that unless further injuries occur that We will have plenty Of peach es We hope the orchard men know
The Springdale news., 1913-04-04
Nfulkeepmo
SPRINGTOWN

Vol Wassen has Tom Condry helping him spray his orchard this week.
 Mrs. Charley Ottinger spent sey. eral days last week with her moth CT at Gentry.
 We are glad to say the sick folks mentioned in our last items are al improving nicely.
 Raymond Glass and Miss Eva Rad ford visited with friends at Cave Springs Saturday and Sunday.
 We were very glad to read those few words from faraway Seattle Would love to hear from Mrs. Cora
The Springdale news., 1913-04-04
CANE HILL.

Winter seems to be over to-day, however We may have some more surprises.
 Miss Lillian Bates and Mrs. Bates Morrow's little boy are visiting Miss Lillians parents this week
 Miss Miller of Gainsyille. Tex, is here on a visit She will probably stay some two or three weeks.
 Francis McColloch. daughter of Tom MeColloeh of Lincoln is spend Ing the week with her grandmoth
 Mrs A E carnahan's brother of Kentucky came in last week on a visit He will probably stay all summer.
 Willis Trewhitt was in town to- day. He has been on the sick list for few days and We are glad 10 see him out again.
 Mr. and Mrs N C. Nanous have moved to Evansville where MT Man ous will work at his trade-stone mason-this summer.
 Mr. and Mrs Will Allen spent last night with Billys parents in Greasy Valley They reported Mrs Allen as being much better.
 l. II PyeatG is attending to busi- ness at Fayetteville this week His brother H R Pyeatt is staying in the bank while he is away.
 Misses Porter and Yates came down from Fayetteville Saturday with Miss Clara Pyeatt, for few days visit with Miss Clara's home folks and others.
 MT. and Mrs. Jas. Allen spent Saturday night and Sunday with MT. Aliens s parents in Greasy Valley. Mrs Bill Allen has been right poor ly for several days.
 From the way some of our wid- overs are casting eyes at some of our widows we would not be sur prised that We had less widowers and widows fore long
 Miss Marie McGaugh of Lincoln entered school here to-day. She attended the Lincoln school until it was out and come here to finish her grades as she lacked only three weeks.
 Our community was somewhat sur prised Saturday upon hearing of the marriage of Miss Susie Carna- han and Morris Cruse. Miss Susie is the only child of MT. and Mrs. A. E. Carnahan MT. Cruse is the second son of MT. and Mrs. Alex Cruse of Fayetteville. They
The Springdale news., 1913-04-04
 SOCIAL.

The aid society of the NJ. E. Church was entertained on Tuesday afternoon by Mrs Marston and Wost- er al the home of the former. A good number was present. Lovely refreshments was served Mrs Wost- CT is soon to leave us for her home in Iowa. We regret so much to see the family go out from mong us. Reporter
The Springdale news., 1913-04-04
Mrs. Farrar and Miss Blake Enter.
 tain

Mrs E c. Farrrar and Miss Maude Blake entertained on last Saturday afternoon at the pretty suburban home of the former, AZ being the pastime The color scheme. pink and white, was pret- tily carried out in many ways. Score cards decorated with delicate apple blossoms We're matched for partners and many rounds Of 42 were enjoyed. 4 beautiful bou quet of pink and white carnations was awarded Mrs. l.. D. Petross for high score and bouquet Of violeta to Mrs ] C Mckinney for lowest score
 Beautiful lunch cloths of delicate hand work on pink foundations were spread and a royal luncheon of two courses was most heartily enjoyed and was daintily served by Misses Ruth Glass, Margaret Marks and Ruth Mckinney, assisted by Mrs. W T. Farrar
 With new spring frock and hats, prettily decorated home, and charm ing hostesses this affair was a pleas ure and success in the utmost and will be remembered as one of the prettiest parties of the season.
The Springdale news., 1913-04-04
CAVE SPRINGS.

CAVE SPRINGS.
 Born, to Mrs. Laura sAaddox last ] Thursday. a baby boy.
 Andy Cook bought Bfrtie Mege- hee's we'll drill last week
 Bob Allen was over at Efnfta, Ok la, on business trip last week
 Joe Mcyey of Healing Springs had a public sale last Saturday
 Clarence Phillips put in stock of groceries at this place last week
 Lee Derrick was seen going to- wards Oak Grove last Sunday ey- ening
 Bill MeDaniel unloaded a car of hay last Monday for H = Stroud
 Ed Hughes, two miles south of Cave Springs, has a public sale the 10 of April.
 Prof John Hamby of Zion church was inasave Springs on business last Thursday.
 G. Yates and wife moved into the residence property vacated by the Lucas family.
 Al Phillips. with a force of men and team. did some good street work last Friday and Saturday
 Claud Murdock has the contract for making strawberry crates for the berry people at this place
 Miss Florence Venable Of Elm Springs has charge of the telephone exchange, with Miss Ruth Roper as assistant
 A. D. Turner of Prairie Grove moved his jewelry and repair shop to Cave Springs last week and is located in the barber shop
 Uncle Lige Adams and wife sew ed birthday dinner last Thursday to few invited friends. fl being Mrs, Adams 9th birthday
 Rev. Chastain and family of this place moved to Thurman Bo- hart's house on the hill just east of the Baptist church last week
 Bill Davis tore down the old mill house on the lots he bought from George Harris and will build a house on the same lots for feed store.
 Potato planting is the order of the day just now and a general rush Is on with the farmers with all kinds of work. also spraying orchards
 Birtie Megehee and family left last of last week to make their home at Combs, in Washington County, where they will work on the railroad at that place
 The city election is being held to- day under the | o. O. F hall. The judges are Lige Allen. Reed Hubbard and A. J. Phillips, the clerks Ed Kelley and | N. Chas- tain
 We had some very rough weath- CT last week, snow. rain, wind and very cold weather but for the last three days 1t has been very much like Spring and the farmers are getts ing busy again and the women are making gardens.
 NJ H. Johnson and family of Wich- ita, Kansas, arrived to take charge of their new home miles northwest of Cave Springs last week. MT. Johnson traded farm near Wichita to Alonzo Baldwin for his farm here. We are very sorry to lose i MT and Mrs Baldwin but wish them success in their new home. Mr. Baldwin also traded 50 acre farm miles southeast of Rogers to W. H. Hayden and son.
 John Penn.
The Springdale news., 1913-04-04
SONORA

Miss Elsie Wiggins is visiting in Fayetteville with her aunt
 Miss Pansy Cloer is visiting with MT and Mrs. Joyce of Spring Val ley.
 Mrs. Nelson visited a few days last week with her son John of Zion
 Elder D Thurman conducted ser vices at sonora Sunday and Sun day night
 Walker Vansandt and wife visit ed Sunday with Elmer Johnson and wife of Jay Bird.
 Mrs D. Thurman has been quite sick more than week but is slight ly better at this writing.
 Aunt Sarah Johnson visited Sun day with Grandson Norman Johnson and family of across White River.
 Miss Sallie Anderson of Zion vis- tied Friday and Saturday night with her sister. Mrs. ]. o. Nelson and family.
 Misses Clyde Collins and Alice White departed last week for an extended visit with relatives in Ok lahoma.
 Walter Kinsey of Spring Valley visited Saturday night and Sunday with his aunt, Mrs. Steve Homesley and family.
 Misses Lola Cloer and Zella Harp spent a few days last week with Misses Maggie and Beulah Vanzant of Habberton.
 Oscar Kinsey of Spring Valley came over Sunday to commence work the following day for his unc- le, Steve Homesley.
 Noah Lindley and family, Stanley Catt, Misses Hazel and Gladyse Harp, Ella and Horace Cloer were the guests of Mrs. Ollie Vanzant and family of Habberton Sunday.
The Springdale news., 1913-04-04
Mary Jane.

The Christian Church congrega- tion have raised their S16.000 and will soon let the contract for their handsome new building. Something over $400 was raised yesterday, bringing the amount up to the nee essary s16, 16,000.-Fayettevill Daily.
The Springdale news., 1913-04-04
Gypsy Queen
THE GHURCHES
At the NJ. L. Church, south Next
 Sunday

At the NJ. l.. Church, south Next
 Sunday.
 Please remember that next Sunday is the beginning of the revival, to which We have been looking for ward for several weeks. Let me say again this meeting is planned for the whole town. I hope every Christian worker will feel there is something for you to do These services furnish you another oppor- tunity to work for the Master We confidently expect all the singers. from all the churches, to assist in the singing Please do not quest ion your welcome or await for fur ther invitation but come with a mind to work.
 To the unsaved. whoever you are and whatever your condition, you need salvation. Jesus died to save you from sin and these services are planned for your benefit. Are you a parent? You need Christ in your home Are you business man? You need Christ in your business. Are you a laborer2 Christ can tighten your burden.=I am your friend and want to help you. Will you permit me to do il? Will you not attend these services and surrender yourselves to our con- mon Father Don't forget We are expecting you l am,
 Very truly,
The Springdale news., 1913-04-04

Hugo Bezdek, atheletic coach for the University of Arkansas, has re- signed to take effect June l. and it is said will accept a position with Oregon University. Mir Bezdek gives as his reason the failure of the leg islature to provide funds for his department
The Springdale news., 1913-04-04

Sunday School 9:45 a m
 Preaching services 11:oo a m. Epworth League 6:45 D. m.
 Public Service 7s30 p. m
 Wednesday even ng prayer service 7:30
 The written review of last Sun day was participated in by most of the school A full report will be made next sunday.
 Special opening services next Sun day. Everybody cordially welcome
The Springdale news., 1913-04-04
Second Baptist.

I want to say that there will be no street service Saturday evening on account of my absence from the town. But will have our regular services Sunday Sunday morning Is our regular communion service. at which hour I will preach on Re stricted Communion . My service Sunday night will be evangelical, followed by a baptismal service.
 Our E. Y. P Ar work is progress ing splendidly Remember they meet at D m. Sunday Our Sunday school is growing
 Every one is invited to these ser vices. Most Frat.
 C. P Walters, Pastor 2nd Rap On
The Springdale news., 1913-04-04
Church of Christ

Bible lesson at 10 a m.
 Preaching by w c. Tucker, morn ing and evening
 Subject The Two Covenants" at II a. m.
The Springdale news., 1913-04-04

Clark II. Terry. 75 years of age. died recently at his home near Sun set, in this county. where he had resided since 1858. He is survived by seven sons. 46 grand children and 27 great-grand-childre
The Springdale news., 1913-04-04
JOHNSON

Orchard owners are getting busy this week with their spraying work.
 Rev. O. H Tucker, of Fayette- vile, preached here Sunday morning and evening
The Springdale news., 1913-04-04
At First NJ. F.. Church

\ l.. Cline, pastor
The Springdale news., 1913-04-04

Heaven never helps the man who will not act
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-11-27
Moving Goods Upset.

A wagon-load of household goods
belonging to William H. Ireland, the
quarry operator, was upset and dam
aged while being hauled over the
North Union Street extension
through the Barber farm, just across
the Alexauken Creek in Delaware
Township, on Monday afternoon.
Mr.. Ireland was moving back to
the city for the winter, and Lambert
& Kerr were doing the hauling. The
road, at the corner of the garden
fence on the Barber place, is narrow
and siding, and the driver could not
prevent the wheels from slipping
over.
This route has been used since the
Alexauken Creek bridge was burned
in September, and has never been
placed in good shape. Teams fire.
quently have to wait for one anoth-
er to ascend or descend the hill, as the
roadway is too narrow to pass on
without driving the edge of the en-
bankment.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-11-27
New Hope M. E. Church.

Rev. Edwin F. Carson, Pastor.
Sunday services 1920 a. M, 7.3O p. m.
Sunday School 2.15 p. m. Epworth
League 6.45 pm. Glass meeting, Tues
day evening o'clock. Prayer meet
ing Thursday evening at 7.45.
Next Sunday the Rev. Roy E.
Vale, pastor of the Lambertville
Presbyterian Church, will address
the Mems Brotherhood of New
Hope, in Rockers Hall, at $50
o'clock. This will be an open meet
ing to women and children and a
cordial invitation is extended to the
general public to attend for Mr.. Vale
always has something worth while
for his hearers. Last Sunday the
hall was nearly filled with people,
numbering close to five hundred.
A profitable hour was spent
wherethere was a fine address and
sublime music furnished by the
Brotherhood Orchestra.