davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1913-03-28
CITY ELECTION
New Municipal Officers Will Be
 Elected Next Tuesday.

Next Tuesday is the day for the municipal election, and each voter will have to cast his ballot in his own ward. Following are the vot- ing places:
 First ward-A. J. Phillips real estate office.
 Second ward d-Mayors office
 Third ward News office.
 Fourth ward-sq Squire Graves of flee
 The Democratic nominees have no opposition except for marshal, J. F. Avis being an independent candi- date for this office. Following is the ticket:
 Mayor-W c ownbey.
 Recorder-Fred Reed.
 Treasurer-Chas. smyer
 Marshal-Jeff Cover, J E. AL wis, independent.
 Aldermen-First ward, ! M Hew- it, Wylie Jones; second ward, ] H. Myers, Dan Pierey; third ward, Chas. Jarvis. (, C. Dodson; fourth ward, W. A. Glaypool. Bob Clark.
 The judges who will conduct the election are:
 First ward-Wilson Cardwell, A. I. Turpin, Wm. Martin.
 Second ward-J P Bennett, E. s. Thompson. J. J. WaYt
 Third ward-G A. Graves, J w. House, S. L. Ingram.
 Fourth ward=W. H Searcy, A. T. White. ] NJ Langston.
The Springdale news., 1913-03-28
Celsius.
CARTER.
Spring is with us again.

Spring is with us again.
 Mrs. Shook is on the sick list. The farmers are busy sowing oats.
 Nelson Hastings wife is on the sick list.
 Stephen and Mamie Reed spent Sunday at Mir Bassett's.
 Mrs. Wiles made a business trip to Brentwood Tuesday eve.
 Aunt Louina Hicks spent Satur- day night and Sunday with her sis ter, Mrs. Emaline Ramey.
 Quite number of young folks were present at the party given by Crosses Saturday night. All report nice time.
 Grace and Dane Ramey of Eu- reka Springs spent last week with their grandmother, Mrs. Columbia Ramey of Carter.
 Mir. and Mrs Kemper of Coldwat- CT, Kans, who are visiting her parents near Brentwood, are going to leave this week for Missouri to visit relatives for a while.
 Apple Bloom.
The Springdale news., 1913-03-28
OAK GROVE
Benton County

Most all the young folks from here went to Tontitown Sunday
 There was an egg roast and mus ie party at Jim Shook Saturday night.
 Bailey Jones has been very low with pneumonia and measles the past week
 Mrs Mack Edwards and children have had the measles but are all up again.
 F H. Osborne and family of Mas son Valley visited Frank Robbins and family Sunday.
 B. T. Whitezen and Frank Rob- bins made a business trip to Ben tonville Saturday
 Tom Crank and wife. Mary lns- co and children all spent Sunday with l.. c. Vansickle and family.
 Well the berry growers will all have a job now making crates as they received a car load last week.
 Reagan Insco and family of Log an spent Saturday night and Sun day with relatives near Oak Grove.
 Last Thursday was aunt Bettie Crank's birthday and her friends gave her a post card shower. She was 64 years old and she received 67 cards.
 Sunday was Jim Shocks birthday and his friends and relatives gave him surprise dinner and in the af- ternoon had a singing which all enjoyed very much.
 George Summers is going to have new addition built to his resi- dence and Oscar Holland has been hauling lumber preparatory to building a new house on his place.
 U Know
The Springdale news., 1913-03-28
CANE HILL

Arthur Watson of Prairie Grove was transaeting business here Mon day.
 According to the old saying We will have rain for seven Sundays as 1t rained Easter Sunday
 T. ]. Reed, one of our merchants, has sold his drug store at Lincoln to a man from Pettigrew, Ark.
 The prospects for a bumper fruit crop of all kinds is very promising at present Peaches are almost in bloom.
 Mr. and Mrs. Billings, Clyde Payne and Jim Omohondro left yesterday for Los Angeles. Calf. to make their future home.
 There will be only one more month of school. Our school has been a success and We hope that the same teachers may be retained.
 c. J. Allen has bought the house and lot that he formerly sold tt -Lueian Bates. He had never giyer possession and therefore the nov ing job was easy.
 Rainy weather is the order of the day Old settlers have said eF- cry morning for the last three that last night was the hardest rain I ever saw fall"
 W. C. Manous will move to E1- ansyille in a short time. He Is there now putting up stone build ing He sold his crop interests here 10 his brother-in-Iaw, Geo. Molloy.
 Mir and Mrs. Lucian Bates and little daughter Lillian Reed and Mrs. Laura Lewis and her daughter Miss Velma left to-day for Los Angeles, Cal. MT. and Mrs. Bates will make that their future home and Mrs Lewis and daughter will probably stay only a year.
 Easter services were given at the First Presbyterian Church here Sunday. The children and all con cerned did credit to themselves. The services were followd with good substantial collection, which will be applied to the Foreign Mis- sion Work.
 There was considerable telephone excitement in town Saturday A number of the farmers near here and a few of the citizens of the town got together with Bob Robin son, manager of the Cane Hill-Stil- well Telephone Co. and Dr. Jno, Cole of Lincoln Just what was done or what the intention of the meeting was We have not been able to find out.
The Springdale news., 1913-03-28
HABBER10N.

Little Edward Johnson is indis- posed at this writing.
 Jas Joyce has moved into P. A. Harp's tenant house
 Born, March 9, to Mr and Mrs. Harye Furgeron, daughter.
 We understand that there was singing at Jno MitehelPs Sunday night
 Garland Sanders visited his par ents near HindsyfTe Saturday and Sunday
 w. L. Johnson and Ivan Frost made a business trip to Fayette- vile Monday
 W Slaughter and son Floyd came in the first of last week from Los Angeles, Cal.
 The heavy rains and hail that fell caused farm work to be dispensed with for a few days.
 Jas. Conyill and family visited their daughter near Round Mount ain Saturday and Sunday
 At last report | ". Perry was in d very critical condition, and it was feared that he can not survive long.
 Mrs Ollie Vanzant went to So- nora first of the week to have a monument put to Mr Yanzant's grave
 Mr and Mrs. P \ Harp and children visited with their elder daughter near Mayfield Saturday and Sunday.
 Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Reynold, Iv- an and baby Ruth visited with w. O Nelson and C. O Trammel Sun day and Monday.
 MT. and Mrs. ". Slaughter were Sunday visitors with Mr and Mrs. Toy Lindley of Zion and Solon Hen son of Shady Grove.
 Misses Maggie Nanzant and Stel- Ia Nelson were the guests of Miss Grace Neill Saturday night, and at tended the egg roast at Goshen.
 The Mt. Home choir will be with the Sunday school at this place on the 1st Sunday in April and it is supposed there will be singing both morning and evening.
 Most all the young people of Hab- berton attended the Easter pro- grams at Goshen Sunday The eX- ercses at both churches was the very best, and was appreciated by Us Habbertonies.
 J. R. Crawley visited last week with w O. Nelson and other friends Mr Crawley sold his farm near here some time back. but still remains in Arkansas until he dispose of hi, apples The family is at their old home in Woodruff, s. (.
 Susie Jane.
The Springdale news., 1913-03-28
SPRING VALLEY.

party of Valleyites took din- her at the bridge Sunday
 heavy hail storm visited this neighborhood Monday afternoon.
 Mrs, Nj O. Gaines and Mr Youngblood are installing tele- phones this week
 A crowd of young people from the Valley took in the dinner at Hickory Flatt Sunday.
 The Truman Cannon farm is for rent. Anyone wishing to rent a good piece of upland should call on W C. Cannon.
 Two weddings are reported to have taken place Easter: Charlie Phillips and Miss Etta Rolls and Sam Rolls and Miss Bertie Lawson
 The hail broke through the roof of lode Youngman's home Monday. It's getting so the only place of safety is under bed or down in the we'll
 The addition to the home oeen- pied by Frank Parker is finished, and it is a very neat job. C. NJ. Donaldson of springda e did the work.
 The new church at this place will be dedicated the first Sunday in April. Rev. Johnson and Rev Hood will offieiate. All are invited and a dinner on the grounds is prom ised
The Springdale news., 1913-03-28
UNUSUAL WEATHER
Storms and Floods Cause Great
 Loss of Life and Property.

Unusual weather conditions have the past week.
 Sunday night, Omaha, Neb., was swept by wind orm, killing more than 200 people in and near the city, iniuring many others and caus- ing property loss estimated at $5,- 000,000. Other portions of the middle west, Iowa, Indiana, Illinois and Michigan were visited by wind-storms Sunday night and Mon day, destroying a number of lives.
 The greatest destruction Of life and property is reported from Day ton. Ohio This city is located ill the Southwestern part of the state on the Miami River Tuesday morn ing big power plant reservoir just above the city gave way on account of excessive rains and a wall of water seven feet high swept down on the city The water continued to rise until Tuesday night these was over thirty feet of water iH the down town sections The en- tire city, with the exception of re- mote suburbs. was covered with water The flood came without warning and the people had no =op- portunity to escape As result they We're caught like rats in trap, and the number of dead is es- timated at from 2,500 to 5000, with the loss of property running in ami Valley to suffer were Piqaa. Troy, Sidney. Carrolton, Miamis- burg and Hamilton. Many Indiana towns were also flooded, doing great damage
 The governor of Ohio has ap pealed to the Federal government for aid, asking for 50,00o tents and s1.000, ,000 for rations.
 The weather man handed this sec ton something unusual also Fol- lowing rain Monday and Tuesday, there was regular mid-Winter blizzard Wednesday, snow falling almost throughout the entire day The temperature dropped 10 18 above zero Thursday morning. and 1t is considered hardly probable that the peaches can survive the freeze. Other fruit was uninjured
The Springdale news., 1913-03-28
WHITENER

Born, to Mir and Mrs. Claud Lit terrell March Il. son.
 Mrs. Mary Vaughan was very sick last week but Is some better at this writing
 MT and Mrs. Jim Phillips and children spent Sunday with MT. and Mrs. Claud Linebarger
 Mrs. Jimmie Bean and son Otto of Clifty visited Mrs. Linebarger latter part of last week.
 Miss Grace Linebarger spent few days last week with her broth CT Edgar of Huntsville.
 Miss Stella Ellis began a sub- scription school here last Monday. She has 30 scholars enrolled.
 Our Sunday School will begin the first Sunday in April Everybody come. Let's have good Sunday school.
 Mrs. Proctor was called to Spring. dale Wednesday to see her son Hu- bert, who has been very sick with the humps.
 Mrs. Cora Vaughan, Gertie Co., pening and Floe Linebarger. our champion carpet weavers, are very busy nowadays.
The Springdale news., 1913-03-28
SOCIAL.

Velma Leitzell. assisted by her mother. entertained a number of girl friends on Saturday evening at six o'clock Easter dinner. Three delicious courses were enjoyed and the table was pretty with decora- tions of yellow jonquils, rabbits and Easter suggestions After dim ner the young people passed the time pleasantly with conversation and music 'tli late hour.
The Springdale news., 1913-03-28
THE CHURCHES
At First NJ. F.. Church

IL is with pleasure that am nounce our regular services for next Sunday The church will hard Iy be finished. but it will be in very good condition for use.
 Please remember the Sunday School is promptly at 10 a. m
 Preaching at II a. m and 7:30 D. m.
 Now since We have had a rest and an opportunity to visit other Sunday Schools and otter church ser vices, let us come together with re- newed energy and zeal and begin in earnest
The Springdale news., 1913-03-28
.PRAIRIE GROVE

PRAIRIE GROVE
 ]. E Harrison is i'll with pneu- monia at his home in this city.
 elaud Nugent of Oklahoma is vis- iting his father A'ex Nugent at this place
 Mrs Harry Dutton and children came down for a visit from Fayette- vile last week
 Mrs Walter Edmiston has nov ed from the Frank Wilson house to Ms Amanda MarIar's place
 Miss Russell of Fayetteville yis- tied Miss Dulefe Slaughter of the Commercial College last week.
 J. x. Woods and family left last Thursday for Westyille, Okla, to make that their future home.
 Burel sehaberg has moved from near the Baptist church 10 the Tom Hart house on Parks street.
 Wallace Easley and Henry Lup- CT, who have been soldiers of fort une in Kansas for some time, came home last week.
 Prof E. L. Conry visited the High School at Fayetteville and the grades that are under him here were dismissed Monday.
 The Methodist Sunday school dis trtbuted flowers to the members of the church who were too old and afflicted to be out last Sunday.
 N. D. Gavin. 52 years of age. died at his residence three miles South last Friday and was buried at the Sharp grave yard Saturday
 Tom Hart, cashier of the Arkan- sas National Bank at Fayetteville, was here the last of last week looking after some property and wis iting relatives.
 Mrs. A. E. Carney left last week for Westville to visit relatives there and if not called home will go on to Washington, Okla. to visit with her daughter, Mrs. Silas McCuistian.
 Mrs. John M Pearson, well known lady of Rhea died at the family residence there last Satur- day, and was buried Sunday She leaves a husband, seven sons and one daughter.
 Trella, the eldest child of Alex Hannah of this place, was married to lanes Thomas of Ft. Smith last Saturday afternoon, and the young couple left at once for the latter place which will be their future hone
 Mrs. Mary Hill and daughter Miss Bettie, who left here last summer to make their home at Paris, Tenn , have again chosen this as good place 10 live, arriving here last Thursday It is remarkable that one so aged as Mrs. Hill could make the long trip, as she is Tow in her 91st year
 4 mass meeting of the citizens was held Monday night and the fol- lowing were nominated for city offi- cers: Mayor, J. s. Dill; recorder, H. B. Collier; treasurer. w. w. Carl, marshal, Clem Cummings. Alder men: first ward S R. Wilson and Jasper Miller. Second ward. J. P. Edmiston and J. NJ. Harrison. Third ward J. H. Zellner and w. H. Mock The ticket nominated is non-partisan.
 Last Monday morning at 3 20 the splendid country home of the late pr S. E. Rogers was totally destroy ed by fire. The family did not know 1t was on fire until the roof began falling in, and they barely had time to escape, not having chance to save any of the contents. It is not positively known how 1t caught, but 1t is supposed that the boys who had occupied an upper room during the day had left a lamp burning. There was not any insurance on either the building or the contents.
 "If if hapDanad its in The News D
The Springdale news., 1913-03-28

Let me call the attention again of the church and the public to our 9th Sunday meeting which now is in session at the First Bap- tist church, It began March the 27th and continues through Sun day with good program. This meeting is to be followed by few days revival. Let all come that can.
 C. c. Winters.
The Springdale news., 1913-03-28
FRUIT GROWERS, NOTCIE!
Important Meeting to Be Held
 Next Monday.

There will be a meeting of the fruit growers and shippers of Springdale and vicinity held at the mayors office on Monday, March 31. at o'clock D. m., to discuss the new demurrage rules proposed by the Railroad Commission, which, if adopted, means loss to all fruit growers.
The Springdale news., 1913-03-28
1. < i. First Baptist.

A. l.. Cline. Pastor.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-28
A BAD BILL is KILLED.

HE Sentinel reoced the Heker BILL intended throttle
the press of Colorado, killed the Wednesday
Senator ecker introduced this bill because he wanted
with the newspapers several The gentleman will
have to try again
There necessity for such law The libel laws of
Colorado strong enough.
Heckers bill patterned after the famous Pennypaker
libel law OF Pennsylvania The Pennypacker bill remarks the
Pueblo Journal infamous and denounced
all the country finally driving retirement the author
Pennypacker dead politically from the his law
passed
The Hecker bill sought impose upon the newspapers of
this the burdens inflicted upon the papers by the
Pennypake bill he unjust the newspapers of
the and the showed good defeating al
though surprising that sixteen members of the should
favor such unjust legislation.
Few newspapers deliberate libel but those which do
usually punished adequately for their offense. No business
conducted with fairness than the newspaper business and
while the press maintains this attitude effort cura the
freedom the press will be resented by the people Many poll
can would lessen the influence of the newspapers they could
but the public realizes that free press necessary free people
for the protection of the rights of the people
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-28
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF
CREDITORS.

In the District Court of the United
States, for the District of Colorado,
sitting at Montrose.
In the Matter of Casper S. Desch, Jr.,
No. 5S1. Bankrupt-IN BANK
RUPTCY.
To the creditors of Casper S. Desch,
il, of Grand Junction, in the
County of Mesa, and district afore-
said. bankrupt:
Notice is hereby given that on the
seventeenth day of February, A. d.
1918, the said Casper s. Desch, Jr.,
was duly adjudged bankrupt, and
that the first meeting of his credit
ors Will be held in my office in Glen
wood Springs, Colorado, on Saturday,
March 10, 1913, at two o'clock in the
AFTERNOON of said day, at which time
and place the said creditors may at
tend, prove their claims, appoint a
trustee, examine the bankrupt and
transact such other business as may
properly come before said meeting.
Dated at Glenwood Springs, Col
orado, this tweDty-first day of Feb
ruary, A. ID. 1913.
CHARLES W. TAYLOR,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Isl pub, Feb. 81, 1913.
Las pub, Mar. Is, 1913.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-28
JUDGE BROWN OF
GUNN|S0N DEAD
Pioneer and Prominent RepubIi,
can Expires From Para|y-
sis; Was Clerk Under
ShackIeford.

Sentinel Special Service.
Gunnison, Feb. 2S.-Judge Ira
Brown, about ~ years old, pioneer
in this part of the state, and a prom
inent republican. died at his home
here this afternoon. about o'clock
from paralysis. He was born in
Winchester, n H.. Sept. / 1910. He
came to Gunnison county and located
at Irwin in 1876 and in 1879 came
to Gunnison, where he made his
home since that date.
He was Inspector of the general
land office here under the Harrison
administration for four years. and
the following three years was county
Judge of Gunnison county. He was
clerk of the district court under
Judge Srrigg Shackleford. He was n
prominent Knight Templar and Odd
Fellow. He is survived by his wild
ow, daughter and two sons, Frank
Brown, prominent hardware mer-
chant in La Junta, and Fred Brown,
engineer for several years at the
Tomboy mine at Telluride His
daughter. Miss Martha c. Brown. for
several years was receiver of the
United States land office here.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-28
P0INDEXTER WOULD QUIZ
TAFT ON INTERVENTION

Washington, Feb. Ex-senator
Poindexter today failed to have the
senate call on President Taft for
statement as to what measures had
been taken for the protection of
Americans in Mexico. He asked the
consideration of such resolution,
nut Senator Cullom, chairman of the
foreign relations committee. insisted
that the resolution take the regular
course of being referred to the COM
hitiec.
senator Fall gave notice that ne
would speak on the resolution tomor.
roW
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-28
Boy born to Former
Local People While
Crossing High Seas

= Word has reached this city s,
: that a fine baby boy was born &
q to DR.. and Mrs. w. A. Squires, 6,
= formerly of this cay, ON the &,
= high seas between San Fran 3
3 cisco and the Hawaiian Islands. s
:, where DR.. Squires is going to :.
= take government position. s
:, The boy was born Feb IL, on s
. the U. S. steamer Sherman, and 8
: In recognition of unusual cir s
= cumstances the boy will be nam s,
= ed sherman Gregory Squires, 6,
> sherman for the boat and =
Is Gregory for the attending 3
= physician. 6
$ S 6, g g $ g 6 g 6 $685. !,
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-28
THE DAILY SENTINEL
CHURCHES THAT ADVERTISE.

churches in various cities of the country realizing
value OF dis display adveslng and were using effectively
weeks there has been considerable advertising space used for
viva services The Methodist revival have been
nounced daily display advertising space and believe that
Rev SETTER will that this advertising has increased the
tendance The be said Of the Presbyterian revival
In of the cities of the churches using much ad
versg space in announcing their regular weekly services with
In the old days everybody to church was the logical
thing do Step by however church attendance became less
regular and the church often had but handful of in its
congregation The times advanced but the churches stood still
declares w o. Boudon in the Editor Publisher who continues
follows:
crowd church attendance and the automobile added lure
the other dscouragers of church attendance The big change
the attitude of people, with which all familiar finally
came into existence
There the time tremendous development of the
DRAMA and by of advertisement and other pub
cty the heaer largely uppaned the monopoly of the
church as place of meeting Even teacher of moral
did not.
This condition during the early part the present year.
He became convinced that application of the advertising pnc
pie might easily be made the church. and what everybody
Why that the church should advertise? Was upeh
cal? Was it wked' Was wrong any way? Asuredy not
large and attach the psychology of it the uplifting
humanity through the of churches He prepared hafpage
Baltimore News These ads told the story of the moral side
life as reflected the churches the department ads told
he advertising columns of this Baltimore newspaper thus
hanessed to the saving of souls What the result Just
Deeh expected by any advertising he
OF advertising has caused though and discussion
hgion in Baltimore than the city has known for years.
Advertising its highest and best attracts attentions
1t interest," awaken desire and, finaity it sells
the goods Advertising applied religion the Baltimore
News by Mr. Iuncr attracted awak
cned desire and made the highest and best side men and
stand out important thing.
here is of good why the church should
stand aloo from the civilization of advertising the advertising
campaign The publisher and the advertiser beginning recog
community of and cooperate as never before
The churches may well do the same
The advertisements used in Baltimore have sold to
federation of churches there and inserted by their authority as paid
matter The several of the various denominations
ranging from half inch space inches more, appear
below the Turnerwtten half pages These are skifuy fash
ioned after the style of the department ads with carefully
studied display and layout features Heads introduced
well illustrations which compel One of these illus
atons shows crowd entering the portals church,
head reads Let admit there has been decline in church
endanc but let further seek remedy The ads make
appeal and they have already power
full influence
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-28

Employers have come to look 70
the Wants as the means of summons
ing TO thom applicants for positions
In every line OF human endeavor.
Skilled specialists, capable helpers
in the office, store or factory
those who can bear responsibility
and make good in their tasks-all
seek advancement through Sentinel
Want Ads.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-28
MINERS, IMPRISONED So
HOURS, FINALLY RESCUED
= Associated Press.

:, Associated Press.
s. Pottsvlle. Pa, Feb.
s Weakened by hunger three .
+ miners who were entombed in .
:, a oolliery near Mahanoy City .
& last Wednesday. were rescued .
s today. Two of them had to be .
s dragged through the small aper- I
: ture made by the rescuers The I
s. men had been imprisoned for .
I, 5e hGurs.
6 {, 6, {, s, {, {, 6, & 6, S 6, $ $685. 8,