davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1913-02-14
IN MEMORY OF NELLIE MONEY
 HUN
By Glaud= =Brid nthaE#

Softly and sadly evening bells are
 tolling, The sun is sinking OCT the= Vest
 ern hill. Hark. Tn Deaths River turbed
 tides are rolling, Which make our hearts beat
 strangely warm and thrill With sympathy for those who lose
 daughter. For those who.ve known sister s
 cherished love, Oh. we would not forget yet still
 Another Whose destiny with hers God inter-
 wove. The zephyrs whisper to the grass
 above her, The stars pale light falls softly
 where she sleeps, Did I say sleeps? Excuse me shes
 not sleeping, But smiles as if 10 comfort one
 who weeps. Look, o, bereaved ones, lift with
 prayer tie curtain, Look, Thro the falling mist of
 tears away. Still the swelling heart thud for a
 moment, Bebold, The darkness breaks to
 perfect day. Oh, horizon fall back, Behold the
 splendor While earthly stars grow dim. o,
 don't repine. For now the clouds have rifted, See
 the glory The stars of life eternal dawn and
 shine oh. angels strike your harps and
 let them qniyer, Oh, seraphim breathe folth q heaY-
 eHly strain. Oh. Nellie beekon 10 us OCT the
 river, Clasp Jesus hand, for us sing one
 refrain. Greet loved ones there and tell
 them We are coming. Speak just a word to God for us
 and say, Oh, God We thank thee for a given
 Savior, And for God who hears while sim
 ners pray, Fen now while writing, could those
 lips find language, Could that stilled tongue vibrate an
 other prayer, 'Twould be for him" whose cruel
 hand hath wrought 1t. That hideous sin that robbed earth
 of a flower, Transplanted makes the shores of
 Heaven more fair.
The Springdale news., 1913-02-14
:. N. NOORING KILLED

J. W Martin and daughter, Mrs Myrtle Kramer, of TahIeduah, Ok, came in Saturday 10 attend the bur- ial Of j. N Moefins at Fayetteville on Sunday MT Mooring was d son- in-iaW Of. Mr Martin, and was kill ed January % in a railroad acei= dent at Tacoma. Wash. being en- ployed on the Chicago, Milwaukee & Puget Sound road at the time Of his death Nr Moering was reared a Fayetteville, where his parents reside, and formerly lived at Pitts burg, Kan. and worked on the Kansas city Southern His W.fe died last April, aid about month ago he went west
 Nr Martin k brother Of Mrs. Chas Hunt of this place and for merly worked oaZthe section gaae at this place, but Went to Tahlz= quah six years ago to take the fore manshfp Of 8 crew at that place where ae has since resided John Robinson, who vas also formerly employed on the eee tion crew hefe, ie' foreman of aHother gang work Ing out of Tahleanah on the Frs co. q position which he has held for seven years
The Springdale news., 1913-02-14
 ] 0=EiHa am, 4 f1-0Nnbey $. PZ& &lson.
 Dir9stO
Educational Rally tt springdlae
 Saturday. Feb .222
nlend her

All people who are interested in the advance ment of education iH Northwest Arkansas are urgently invited te be present al The Spring dale Hish s hool on Washington s Birthday. Feb, 2, and assist in irving 10 awaken new interest fn the great cause of educational adz van aement. Prominent educators from Fayetteville and elsewhere in the State will be present 10 discuss the most vital educational problems In addition 10 this there will be interspersed music. reettations and orations by students of the Spring dale High School and others Also model lessons will be given in grade work by teachers from the Grammar School
 Come 10 all three of the sessions if you can do so.
 The program will be printed in full next week. The morning ses- sion will begin at 0 o'clock. even ing session at 1:30, night session at o'clock
 W. H Banta,
 ]. B. Tillman,
 Committee
The Springdale news., 1913-02-14
BIfItiIiTN31I.R

Mrs. G1em Mayfte1d is on the sick list this week she las a oold.
 Next Sunday WIll be regular church day at the NJ E. Church Come.
 Mrs. Mann came in home satar- day from q yisit with her daughz ters of Garfield
 The singing school al Brightwa- ter is progressing nicely with Prof Dave Crabtree as teacher
 Mrs. Walter Withers has been quite poorly However is improving and can be up at present.
 The snow stays on well this time We had about inch snow fall Feb. 2nd and still have snow.
 Harry Rice is still quite sick with pneumonia However Dr. Rice thinks noN the fever Is giving way
 The literary at Central Tuesday nights have been largely attended with splendid order and good pro grams
 Shade Dye of Walnut Hill visited Sunday with Garland Shepherd and attended singing Sunday night at Central
 Singing al Central Sunday night was fairly well attended Ne ha. good singing and found plenty of nice songs in the new books.
 Ell Headrick, Witb his oldest daughter and son=inzlaw, Nh and Mrs. Morgan, have moved from Reg= CTS 10 The Andy lack Lynch ersel. farm
 Rev Gilmore of=fea Ridge 8a3 quite sick time few days iast week but was able 10 drive over and spend the night Friday night @i5h Esq Inc. Nichols
 The Brightvatef, Pea Ridge and Mount Vernon members of the Ma sonic fraternity have gone today to attend the funeral of Parker Me Claren of Twelve Corners lie died very suddenly sitting in the barhers chair at Pea Ridge Alr McGlaren came here some thre years ago from Illinois and married Mrs Martha Martin whom he leaves to mourn his death.
 Feb. :, 1913, Mrs. Delton Rader died with that dreaded disease con sumption. Bro Gilmore preached an interesting funeral sermon at the church and the remains were laid to their last resting place in Liberty Cemetery Mrs. Rader was a sweet lovable Christian lady and will be sadly missed. She leaves q devoted husband and four very re markedly obedient children, one boy and three girls, the oldest being only II years of age. besides other relatives and host Of friends. The family has the entire sympathy of the vicinity.
 Topsy Turyy
The Springdale news., 1913-02-14
SOUTH SPRINGDAEE
 Evelyn

God tempts no man, but tries ev- cry man
 One never knows what the next trouble E going to be-
 It seems =now like it would be an age before strawberry time.
 Who would have thought little sister February was such keen kuttere
 People in Texas had commenced to SOW their oats before this cold spell came on
 Brother Wm Martin was in South springdale Friday of last week look ing real well for a 75er-
 Whats the use of hurrying through life You will get there before you want to at the slowest pace you can go.
 Who ever saw a real bald headed woman Bald pates are quite con- mon with men, but Don't Worry has got to see his first natural bald headed woman
 Mss Rena Farley, eldest daughter of \ and Mrs Farley is report ed quite sick with typhoid feverat the hospital in Fayetteville, Mr and Mrs Farley went down Saturday to see their daughter.
 If there is anything in regular i sl other cold things, We are going to have a good wheat crop this year. There has been more frosty morn ings this winter than We ever saw in one winter before There won't be tatef bug left to 4tel1 the tale9
 Law sakes. haint We been havin' gloomy spells of weather off and on eyer sine Adam and Eve were driy out of the garden of Eaen,and lfv- ed through them all Just think of tho bright and sunny days a comin' afore long and cheer up. Old Time is hurlYing things all he can and sniffin the air for spring flowers.
 Mrs Ida Maloney. daughter of Mrs Sager. came Friday morning from st Paul Minnesota. her home. to make a short visit with her moth CT and friends and home folks gen erally Mrs Ma,oney speaks of mighty cold weather in Minnesota and lots of snow Despite the cold weather Mrs Maloney is looking fine, the very picture of health and good spirits.
 The earliest recollection Don't Worry has of valentines day there was no such a thing as printed val entines, either comic or sentimental as We find them displayed in the shops now adays for sale. The only way the love lorn. could get valentine to send to his sweetheart was to get 10 work and make it and the sweetest sentiment he could scrible with pen and ink was what he wanted to have inscribed upon 1t. Blue and red ink was generally used as the two colors gave it more fanciful appearance One in particular We remember as being very sweet. It read like this As sure as the vine grows round the stump, you are my little sugar lump" Now how much sweeter val antine would you want?
 Don't Worry.
The Springdale news., 1913-02-14
SUICIDE OF NM. toLCLAsUBE.

Mrs E s Thompson of this place is n receipt of letter from her nefee, Mrs Beulah Colelasure giving the details Of the suicide of the latter's husband, Will Colela- sure which occurred on the night of January 95 at their home in Ok lahoma some twelve miles west of Sloan Springs Mrs Colclasure, who before her marriage was Miss Bulah Hall. was reared in the Vi- cinity of Elkns, this county, as was also her husband Some time ago they moved over into Oklahoma and bought farm. and il seems that Mr Colelasurc had become dissatis- fled and Respondent after learning that he paid $f200 more for the farm than 1t could have been bought for.
 On the evening of January 9 Mir. Colclasure came in from his work and told his Wife that he believed the best thing would be for him 10 kill her and him elf and they would go together. She argued with him and finally Quieted him down Afz ter retiring for Inc night Alr O. clasure became SO restless that Mrs Colelasufe got uneasy and fearing that her husband would do some thing rash she took her little dauga- ter and went to . neighbours half mile away for assistance. Lust be fore reaching home on their fe- turn they heard shot. and on en- tering the house found that Mr Colclasure had kil'ed himself The boly was brought back to Washing ton County and buried at the grave yard at Mt Salem, southeast of Fayetteville
 Mrs. Colclasure and little daugh- ter are with relatives at Elkins
The Springdale news., 1913-02-14
AMENDMENT UPHELD.

The Supreme Court on Monday rendered a decision declaring Amend. ment No 13 legally adopted and a part of our organic law This is the amendment which limits the sessions of the general assembly to sixty days
The Springdale news., 1913-02-14
TAX COLLECTORS DATES.

Following is the itinerary Of the tax collector for next week:
 Harmon, February IT.
 Tontitown, February 1S
 Elm Springs, February 19. SPRINGDALE. February 20. 21, p.
The Springdale news., 1913-02-14
SCHOOL CLOSING.

School at Fishba k will close on Friday, February 21, with appro- priate exercises, beginning at 10 m. and in the afternoon at two o'clock an address will be delivered by Allen c. Flowers of= Fayetteville Dinner will be spread on the ground and all patrons and the pubu generally are invited to be present
 The school has been a seven months term, taught by Miss Ollie Reed, and sAe has given Is a splsnz did school in every particular one of The lest eyer taught in tie district Ne can eheeffullH recomz n. -., a Lo,.
The Springdale news., 1913-02-14

The above Is from a photograph of Davis taken after his incarcerat on in the county jail, his head being stal bandaged from the self-inflict- ed wound in the forehead
 ~~~~~~~~~~-~-~~~@-~----~-
 It is now und rstood that omer Davis, who shot and killed Miss Nelie Moneyhun on Sunday even ing, February 2, at her home ca st of Springdale, an account of which was printed last week, will not be given a preliminary hearing Davis is confined in the county jail at Fayetteville, and the findings of the eoroner's jury are said to be suffi- eient to hold him for tie grand jury
 ! c Moneyhun, father Of the de ceased, is considering the adyisa- bility of employ ing attorneys to as sist in the prosecution of Davis but we understand that nothing has been done as vet in that direction Me understand Attorney Homer Pear son of Fayetteville has Eeen emploz- cd to defend Davis. and il is rumor- ed that the plea of insanity will be set up. but of course this k mere conjecture.
 Another rumor current is that Davis was not alone on the night Of .A 1,if1i1or J,,+ u,l.+la,, +b;. i, trra, or not The News is unable to say Court meets the fourth Monday in April when all the facts will he brought out.
 Reports from Fayetteville are to the effect that Davis is improving from the effect of l $ wound, a. q is apparently little eeneerned as O his probable fate
 Memorial services i'll honor of Miss Nelle Moneyhun were held at Accident school house. northeast of Springdale, Sunday afternoon at 2 30 o'clock. Services were con ducted by Rev. J. w House. and notwithstanding the inclemency of the weather large crowd was in attendance The school house had been appropriately decorated for occasion with plants and flowers. Miss Nelle taught her last school at Accident, which was closed just a few days before her death.
The Springdale news., 1913-02-14

There's no way you can show man what a hard heart you have as not to appreciate what a fearful cold he has.
The Springdale news., 1913-02-14

A girl falls in love with a man from force of example; woman stays In from force Of habit.
The Springdale news., 1913-02-14

1t the First NJ F. Church. Sunday School. 9.45 a. n. Preaching, II a. m
 ED. League. 6:30 D. m Egenine Service. 7;f5 p m Prayer Meeting. Wed 7:l5 p. nt Morning The Credentials of the Clinst
 Evening Theme The Price of Patriotism
 All the children not iii other Sun day Schools can find a homo in onr school Strangres in the city and others not having a church home will find cordial welcome.
 .. .:. x
 There will be a call meeting ol the W C T. U.nezt Monday after noon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. l.. Marks
The Springdale news., 1913-02-14

If women had to shave they could understand what a strain a busy mans life is on his health
The Springdale news., 1913-02-14
THE, CHU RICHES.

At the NJ. E. Church, South next
 Sunday.
 Sunday School at a:45 a. m. Preaching at II a. m and d7.15 p. m at II a m Prayer. Text for the evening services Proverbs $ and Hosea 6
 These services are for you Come.
 A. l.. Cline, Pastor
The Springdale news., 1913-02-14

Mrs. e1em Mayfteld Is on the siek list this week she las a cold
 Next Sunday WiIl be regular church day at the NJ E. Church
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-09-28
& NNfBON BEGINS ACTIVE
CAMPAIGN TOR PRESIDENT

M,Uco city Sept 81, r Federico
Gamboa u losing mo- time in getting
hia campaign for the presidency un-
dr way with only four weeks In
tcr,cnne before the election, and re-
Hcycd of his duties as minister OF for
i ign affairs, hc has plunged into the
work of organization and already has
laid plans for q campaign of spell
binding which probably would draw
him personally into the field as po-
Htiuul orator.
Hundreds ur telcErams wcrc sent
today from the temporary headquar-
tors Of tho catholic party Co the
hc9ds ot the party divisions In va
uous parts at the country Arrange
mcuts already have been made for
Twenty-Five public speakers TO take
tm fplJ within fev day- in the
smlIl. .llys and NuJres. Snor
Gamboa, himself, it was SAID today.
countless would visit number of
cities ON speech making tour
Permanent campaign headquarters
hayc been ongaeed In a centrally To-
ICoutiuuCd nn Pare TWOl
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-09-28
To InystIgnlc Racc Riol-.

Springfield. llL, Sept 27.-hdiutant
General Frank S Dickson was sent to
Benton, Franklin county, today
where race riots were threatened
carly in nc wcck General Dickson
was ordered to Benton to make ar in
vcstigation Of conditions following q
request to Governor Dunno from the
Russian and Austrian consul- that
the subjects OF those two counlric- be-
protected
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-09-28

CONTINUED on Page Twol
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-05
SAL WALTON NELLIE
GOES down CHUTE
TAKES HER THEE SECONDS TO
SLIDE FROM SEVENTH
STORY.

NEW YORK. May 4.-Neilie Har-
rigan slipped into a waste paper
chute on the seventh floor of the
Salvation Army building. at 535 West
Forty-eiehth street, at S:13 O'Clock
this morning. and came out in the
basement at S:13:3. with scratch on
her nose. The first question she ask
ed of the janitor was how long he
thought she had been in coming
down. They figured II out as about
three seconds. Then Nellie went to
the hospital Nellie il q paper sorter
for the salvation Army people. When
she last had home II was at ass West
Nineteenth street. Lately the Saliva
ton Army has been blessed with her
good natured allegiance, and she is
now known as Salvation Nell.
She was on the seventh floor this
morning sweeping the waste into the
chute that slants to the basement.
She reached over to brush cobweb
from the chute opening, and missed
her footing. Then she began TO
slide.
She shot out of the chute into
nile of waste paper and sweepings
that she had swept into the chute. II
was an immense pile of loose paper,
and Nell plunged right into the mid
die of It, after which she sat up and
made inquiry of the janitor.
Three seconds" she said thought
fully. How time does fly. ! want
a DOCTOR
DR.. Schoenfield came from the Poly
clinic. He looked Nell ever. lie had
been told her name was Nell.
Nell" he said, you need rest.
You'd better go to the hospital a
few days. Your nose is scratched,
and you've been shocked"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-05
PRESIDENTS FRIENDS

CONTINUED from First Pagel
Some of the Democratic senators
who recall the experiences or Sem
ators German, Bryce, and Smith,
who went contrary to the wishes of
German bill. are not very anxious to
get off the reservation at this time.
Notice has been served on them by
the president. and the party leaders
that their support or non-support OF
the Underwood bill. after the caucus
has approved il. will be the test of
party loyalty. The caucus plan has
been applied by the administration,
and his representatives In the SEN
ate. I'm this emergency, Tor the mrs.
time in many years.
Republicans Intended to MAKE It
uncomfortable for che Democratic
senators who profess to favor duty
on sugar and on wool Amendments
will be offered in the senate to the
bill to put a duty on wool. ranging
anywhere from 10 per cent to 80 per
cent 1t is likely that number Of
amendments will he offered propos-
ing higher duties at first. and then
gradually scaling down to a 10 per
cent duty.
Must Go On Record.
The Democratic senators from
wool growing States will be put to
the necessity of voting for or against
these amendments. and they cannot
escape the responsibility OF passing
or defeating a duty on wool for there
are enough of them to carry duty
through the senate provided they
toin the Republicans. The same
course will be followed with respect
to duty on sugar.
1t is likely the tariff bill win be
held in the Democratic caucus, and
in the finance committee for two
weeks or longer. 1t Ia possible it
may not be reported into the open
senate until near the first OF June.
At least six weeks of debate in the
senate is conceded. and the general
opinion is that 1t will be nearer two
months.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-05
Crafts Piano Company n0y
at 205 East Broad.
-FOUR INSPECTORS
LOCKED IN T0MbS'
READ NEWSPAPERS AND THEN
ASK TO BE ALLOWED TO
ATTEND EARLY MASS.

NEW YORK. May 4-The four
former police ACKNOWLEDGMENT,
Murtha, Sweeney. and Hussey--who
are on trial for conspiracy to defeat
Justice, spent a quiet day In tho
Tombs today. the first Sunday that
they have been locked up. They saw
neither lawyers, friends, or members
of their families.
The demeanor Of each was as diff
ferent as their bearing in court. OF
the four, Thompson appeared to be
sorry that he did not accept the
chance offered to him OF bolstering
UP his defense by taking the stand in
his own behalf, and clearing up a
number of points which the jury have
found unsatisfactory.
II is understood that Thompson's
appearance on the stand was matter
which had been decided upon be-
tween him and his lawyers, and would
have become a fact If II were not that
strong pressure was brought to bear
upon him by the other three on trial
with him. Sweeney seems resigned
to whatever befalis.
The four men awoke early, had
their breakfasts sent In from a res
taurant close to the Tombs, read all
the morning newspapers. and then
asked to go to early mass in the
Tombs chapel The rest of the day
they spent reading the newspapers.
| or in discussing their cases.
| George Gordon Battle will make
! the first appeal to the jury in behalf
! of the prisoners at two o'clock to-
morrow afternoon. Mr.. Battle Is OF
counsel for Sweeney. He will spend
4 I'D III fyS
! telling the jury that public sentiment
at the present time Is all against any
member of the police department
who is accused of wrongdoing, and
/ he will appeal to the members OF
| the jury to disassociate anything
! they may have heard about the po-
| lice department in general from what
the four men on trial, and particular
Sweeney. are charged with doing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-05
OEBATORS SETTLE
|NSU[AR AFFAIR
RANDOLPH MACON STUDENTS
ARGUE QUESTION OF PHIL
IPPINE INDEPENDENCE.

ASHLAND. VA. Nay 4.--The sec
ond and last public debate of the
year at Randolph Macon was held
Friday night in the college chapel by
contestants from the Franklin Lit
erary society.
The occasion proved grand s.,~-
ces from every standpoint. A large
audience was present. The chapel
was about filled to It's capacity. The
townsfoIk turned out in large num-
bers. and many Of the "fairer sex"
accompanied by their admirers add
ed greatly to the social side of the
affair
For the first time in years. was
such enthusiasm over one of the an
nual debates displayed The social
position which these mental contests
had taken in recent years had fallen
very low as compared with the posi-
ton, which they formerly held. With
the exception of the FINALS" they
were the looked for social events
of the college year. Recently a
great move has been on foot TO re-
store these occasions to their former
position. The promoters of this
move and all others we're greatly
pleased wnen the hoNF grew near 10Y
the debates. and stream of people
began pouring in to the hall.
The debate ITSELF proved to he one
Of high order. and the audience was
highly entertained. Many weeks OF
hard work had prepared the contes-
tants thoroughly for the hour. The
question was a live one and IL was
/ ably handled. II was viewed from
every standpoint. and every argu-
ment both pro and con was used by
/ the affirmative and negative sides,
respectively.
( The question was, Resolved That
! the United States should grant the
I Philippine Islands their inddpend-
ence within the next eight years
Nessrs. w +. Hunnicutt. Of Geor-
gia. and II. w, Truitt of Virginia.
supported the affirmative side OF the
! question. with Messrs. j. T. Scott and
I L. s Flurnoy. both of Virginia, up
! held the negative. The affirmative
Z side won the decision unanimously.
/ Excellent music was furnished by
/ the Randolph Macon Cslee club
The Washington Literary society
held their annual public debate re-
Gently Messrs. d. l. Snyder. of West
+ Virginia, end ]. II. Kite of Virginia,
debating against Messrs. VI. r. HARDY,
Of VirginIa--and C. A--Ganaphell OF
Texas. won the debate which also
was 81 very high order.