davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1914-06-05
Starbeanl
HAR MAN.

We have new mail carrier on route No. l, MT. John Mustain.
 Mrs Henry Porter of Porter Hill, visited with John Beasley's folks Sun day.
 J. L. Brown and wife visited with their son Chas. near Elm Springs Sunday.
 Mrs. Cora Thompson of Elm Springs is visiting at Haywood Fhompson's this week.
 Quite a few from here attended the annual graveyard working and decoration at White Oak May 30
 Mansfield Fousts family from Johnson, visited Mrs. Foust's bro- ther. John Beasley, from Friday till Sunday.
 Mr and Mrs. Col Rhodes returned to their home in Yates Center, Kan, Monday after pleasant visit in this community.
 Mrs. Arthur Pearson of Sherman, eTxas, arrived here Tuesday morn ing to visit with friends and rela- ttYes. Mir Pearson will join her lat CT. A
 Nearly all of the Harman Sunday school attended the Sunday School convention at Steele Sunday. Every body reports fine time and say the ladies over there sure know how to fix q fine dinner Uncle Haywood Thompson says he believes he can do without eating any more for a whole week.
 pnllr Ann
The Springdale news., 1914-06-05
SPRING VALLEY

\ picnic on July 4th is contem- plated at Dichen store.
 Wint Parsley lost . fine filley from dystemper last Sunday night We hope to be able to report some road improyeme next week Earl East and Charles Vaughn en iaFed an outing on Var Eagle last week.
 Don't forget Che roll call services Ut the Baptist church in Sprlne Valley next Sunday.
 Friday It o'clock ?. n. Ira Ain- CT. who had be n i'll for several weeks, died at his home near Pil- grim Rest His remains were in tered Saturday afternoon.
 The motor truck is making reg. lar trips on a very nice schedule We hope this year will see the bad parts of the roads put in such con dtion that the machine can run all winter.
 Celsius
The Springdale news., 1914-06-05
JOHN SON
Hanced

Will Luper and Orley MaXey are away on fishing trip over on White River
 Postmaster. Thompson and wife spent Sunday with relatives near 8lewford, Ark.
 Mrs. Fred Graper returned Monday evening from visit with her parents at Gravett, Ark
 Mully will shorten the items this week so as to allow room for the pub. fishing of the delinquent tax list.
 \ new dwelling and barn is going Up down on=the Mccoy Clear Creek farm which is now owned by Wills Diyen.
 Mrs. Lizzie Corlew returned Friday to her home in Bentonyille after spending the strawberry season here with her brother, Ben Johnson, Jr.
 Several mighty stormy looking ev- anings during the past week, but the greater part Of the storm clouds pass ed around Johnson and but little rain fell here.
 Not a single show Of any kind wis ted Johnson during the present berry season. Last year we had :Honest Bills Circus" besides half q dozen moving picture shows. 
 The host of transient berry pick CTS passed on to the north last week. and Johnson has a lonesome feeling since the departure of these workers who helped to gather the local berry crop
 Thirty-one cars of strawberrles were shipped from here this season by the Johnson Fruitmen's Union, be- sides lot sent out by local express. The season closed Friday night and Manager C. S. Mayes left Saturday for his home in Muskogee, Okla.
 Reyburn Peay was elected director 1 in the Stony Point school meeting, and the Stony Point folks will prob. ably trade their present school prop erty for another location on the west side of the Peay farm, near the In man property. They will build their new school house over there on the new site.
The Springdale news., 1914-06-05
WHITENER.

k Y. Hughes made pleasant trip to Huntsville Sunday
 Bruce Morris, our progressive bar ber. made trip to Huntsville Satul. day.
 Irwin Hughes & Co installed a neW high speed gasoline motor in their shops this week This makes three engines in constant use on the Hughes place.
 The Carlock power well drill has been put in operation with satisfact- ory results this week The com pany have orders booked ahead to keep them busy until the middle of October.
 Ne enjoyed half day Sunday af- ternoon =the=big association meet ing at Mountain Springs. Great crowds of people were in attendance and a big dinner was served and ey- |efyobdy went home happy.
 Marion Roberts raised l5 biz loads of red clover on l 1a acre of bottom ground last year, and on the same spot of ground he now has growing corn as high as Garl's head. It is the finest We have seen
 Mill Robertson, who is half brother of our prominent carpenter and who resides in Salt Lake, Utah is here on visit. He has traveled over the world considerably and has spent three years in Uncle Sam $ Navy. He sailed under the protect .ns folds of @Old Glory around the world
The Springdale news., 1914-06-05
adopted
OAK GROVE.

Some of the neighbors planted Mr. Stark s corn for him last week.
 Uncle Tom Fowler and wife visit cd relatives al Stony Point Sunday.
 Crops are looking fine in this vi einity, but e=are nesd.ns rain at present.
 MT. and Mrs. Stark visited Ben Graham's family a Shady Grove Sunday.
 Misses Vsrnie Bagsett and Flossie Stevenson visited friends at Spring Idale Saturday night and Sunday.
 Mrs. Ettinburn, who bought the E. E Crocker farm about month ago. sold the farm last week and has moved away
 Charley Singleton has the machin- cry at work on his farm north of Elm Springs prospecting for mineral. Charley says he has fine prospects.
 Dr. Sparkman of Spr.ngdale had some men cultivating his orchard at this place last week The doctor comes out and blows his potato patch himself
 Miss Daisy Phillips who has been visiting in this vicinity for some time went to hsr home at Clifty Tuesday. w A. Phillips went home with Miss Daisy.
 Neal Phillips of Silent Grove was at Oak Grove Monday on business. He ate dinner with Johnney's folks. | was Johnneys birthday and Neal thought he would get something good to eat and he did.
 Johnney painted his house last week and 1t looks more home-like than ever before. Money saved is money made; so there isn't any use 70 hire a painter when you can do the painting yourself.
 Brother Jackson of Harmon will preach at Oak Groy next Sunday. June '. Everybody come out and give Brother Jackson q good crowd. Rev. Jackson isn't a new man here, as he lived in this vicinity many years ago.
The Springdale news., 1914-06-05

ored. as well as the calling of con. Yention to prepare q new constitu- ton. The work of the public health department is endorsed, as we'll as a legislative appropriaotn for a Pana- ma exposition exhibit, the adoption of the amendment placing legislators on salary, a general drainage law, the appointment Of commission to in- vestigate conditions in penal and charitable institutions; and the pub lieation of scientific reports compiled for the state
 hTe contest committee Of the con xention tonight adopted a report rec ommendiHg that Judge kifby's con- test be dismissed and that Senator Clarke be declared the nominee
 Judge Kirby made a personal ap- peal to the committee asking that he be given additional time to substan- tiate his charge that fraud was com mitted in the primary election.
 The report will come before the convention tomorrow morning and it is expected generally that 1t will be adopted
The Springdale news., 1914-06-05

Saturday and sunday Of last week. Mrs. Bell Williams of Black Oak left Friday for Bonneville where she will take treatment in the sanitari- um.
 Miss Emma Lyons Of Little Rock visited relatives and friends here and at Black Oak a few days last week.
 Uncle Dan Chapman and wife of Moolsey visited at the home of her brother Enos Mills and family a lew days last week.
 Miss Pearl Karnes of Woolsey was here a few days last week and secured the school at Black Oak. she comes well recommended.
 Oats are looking fine in this vi- cinity and will soon be ready for harvest. Corn is looking fine also and farmers are well up with crops.
 Mss Ethel Burchett left for Spriasdale Friday where she will take treatment from Dr. Lininger. She Was accompanied by Miss Ger tie Harris
 Mrs Dob Williams and children og Fayetteville are camping here for t few months for the benefit of har health. Mrs. Williams was Faisad in oar midst and IS better known to us as Miss Lue Hanna.
 Lone Star.
The Springdale news., 1914-06-05
Muikeepnlo
SULPHUR CITY.

The shower Sunday evening was a welcome visitor,
 X few from here attended the dee 9ration at Fayetteville saturday
 Quite few from here attended decoration at Salem sunday
 Charley Ray and wife of West Fork visited at Jim Boaz. saturds ' and Sunday.
 Alert Ffneber and family If Hack Oak attended the deearatien t Salem sunday
 Miss Attic Harrelson of Black 9ak visited at Gag Harrelston's few days this week.
 Mrs. Della D.vilbiss of ElGn. was a pleasant caller at her m CTS Friday morning.
 Uncle Dock Head who has been on the puny list for so long, is ab Q to walk out to the store now.
 \ Hiss Harris of Fayettey hle has secured the school at Salem. She is a sister of Prof. Jim Harris.
 Will Vanhorn, wife and baby of fayetteville, visited her mother Mrs. Nollie Brooks a few days last week.
 Ben Mcconnell and family of Fayetteville visited his parents here
The Springdale news., 1914-06-05

Rogers has a very fast amateur bal team this season and it is doubtful if I stronger team could be organized ia any town in this section. They opened the new park in Rog- ers Wednesday by feating Gran by Mo, F to c. Come on Benton vile. You are the only one of the neighboring towns to give Rogers a run for the money If you don't, maybe
The Springdale news., 1914-06-05

speak for him tire cordial and united support of the party at the November election.
 Fourth. That We recommend the publication of these resolutions in the Democratic newspapers of the Third District
 \ resolution was also adopted thank ins Col. c. D. James for the fair and impartial manner in which he had discharged the duties of chairman of the Congressional Committee for the past ten years.
 Hon C. A Fuller was invited to address the convention. He said there were no sore spots as a re- suit of the primary election, and promised his loyal snpport to the nom, inee.
 There being no further business the convection adjourned
 Committee Meeting.
 Immediately after the convention adjourned the new Congressional Com. mitteee met and organized by elect ia. Inc, P Stafford of Springdale chairman and Rex Floyd Of Yellyille, secretary.
 Following is the new committees Baxter, w. F. Eatmau; Benton, W. 5. Floyd; Boone, J. 5 Bodson; Car r7l. F L. Allen; Madison. Ches Boatrisht Marion, J. H. Black; New lon, :. D. Cox searey, x T. Huds- p=th; Van Baren, Luther Bradley; Washington, z l.. Reagan
The Springdale news., 1914-06-05
FAS BALL TEAM.

Polly Ann.
The Springdale news., 1914-06-05
gMPoRTA AnT!

A cross mark here means that your subscription to The News has expired and in accordance with our GUS tom the paper will be dis continued unless renewal is received before next issue. By renewing promptly you need not miss a single num- Der.
The Springdale news., 1914-06-05
CANE HILL

Il. k. Pyedtt made a business trip to Fayetteville Saturday.
 The light shower Of rain yester- day enlivened things considerably.
 The ladies Of the Missionary Socie- U here are invited to attend car pet tacking at Lincoln tomorrow.
 Judge King and family of Lincoln, came over Saturday night in their auto They brought Mr and Mrs. Et- ter with them
 Mr. and Mrs Geo. Simpson of Nor row are the proud parents of a fine 2 II who made her appearance last Week. All doing nicely.
 Mrs Frank Bland is visiting her daughter Mrs. Aber .rombie of Tulsa. Okla She has been there some time and is expected home soon.
 sam Hodges is papering and pre- paring his house for occupancy. Rev. Gossamon and wife will move ill fhis week so We understand.
 Mrs. Mag Mcclellan Carroll and Miss Bess Mcclellan Of Ft. Worth, Texas, will arrive here today Miss Bass has been spending some time with her sister
 Miss Viola Reed of Fly Creek was taken to Lincoln Saturday for an op- eration, but has improved since go ing there is is hoped that an opera ton will not be necessary
 Sam Allison of Fayetteville is in town this week looking after the in terests of the new insurance com pany of Fayetteville known as the Mutual Aid of Fayetteville.
 Hugh Jackson was taken to Lincoln Sunday to be operated on for appen dicitis. The operation was delayed on account of his condition It will be performed soon, however.
 Ralph Allen and his grandfather W (. Allen returned from Tulsa Mon 1 Aliens son Jim, who is Ralph's fath CT. They report nice time
 Mrs. Knox, who went to Tahle quah last week to attend the Teach CTS Normal had to abandon the work on account of her eyes We are SOFT. that Mrs Knox is having this trou ble
 Miss Ruth Blackburn, who has been attending school in Mississipp for the past year returned home the first of. the week Miss Ruth is look ing well. We are glad to have hel back with us.
 Our boys playad a good game oi ball Saturday with the Dutch Mills boys while our b51s were defeated the score was to 1. IL looked fol sometime that the score would be one to nothing.
 Miss Grace shal p of this place and Mr. Pilgreen of PoteaH. Okla were married last week at Fayette vile. Miss Sharp ts tha yoaa@ st daughter Of Ar and Mrs j. P sharp. Mr Ptlsreen is postmastei at Poteau.
 The International Harvester Cos agent is here this week and he ant ATr Yates, manager of the Cane Hh Mer. Co, are doins n.ce business q business which will not only bt profitable to the company but tC our farmers as well.
 Hiram Etter and wife and twc daughters of Chetopa Kans., ar' here visiting with J. J. Reed anC other relatives. Mrs. Etter is a sis ter of Sam Hodges. They have solC their property in Kansas, and vii probably locate in this country.
 Gnonc orn Io0lyipo fine i,, fhic ooD1
The Springdale news., 1914-06-05

 CONVENTION
Clarke Delegates In Complete Con-
 trol of Convention.

Pine Bluff, Thursday, 1 :43 p. m-At noon by a vote of 469 to 163, Con- vention declared Clarke nominee. Both Clark e and Kirby spoke before Convention.
The Springdale news., 1914-06-05
Resolution.

It appearing from the certified re- turns of the Democratic primary elec- ton held in the various counties of the Third Congressional District of Arkansas, on March 18th, 1914, that J. N. Tillman of Washington county received the highest number of votes cast for any candidate for Congress in said district, therefore be it resolved by this convention of delegates that he be declared the democratic nomin- ee for congress for said district for the year 1914 and for the election to De held on the next Tuesday after the first Monday ill November 1911.
 Arch Crump of Harrs second cd the nomination and on being put to vote was unanimously carried.
 \ committee vas appointed to es- cort Judge Til1man to the front, and in a brief address he thanked the delegates, and through them the Dem ocratic voters Of the various counties, for the honor conferred upon him and pledged his service to carrying out the policies of the Democratic party.
 The following resolutions were in- troduced, and unanimously adopted: Resolved by the Democrats of the
 Third Congressional District, In
 Convention Assembled.
 Fir That WE unhesitatingly en- dorse tAe splendid administration of President Hilson, and pledge to him orr hearty support in his earnest en- deapor to carry out the progressive policies of our party believing such policies will fedaund to the benefit of the whole people instead of the ia yored few.
 second That we take this meth cd of expressing our entire approval Of the record made by Congressman ]. c Floyd as Representative from the Third Congressional District, and bg this means convey to him our ap- pteciation of his uncaasing and self sacrificing devotion to the interests of the people Of the district.
 Third That it is with pleasurable pride we are able to offer as a wor- tn successor to Congressman Floyd q man of such sterling worth as Judge J. x. Tillman. We commend him to ths Democracy of the Third District as "a man thoroughly capable, honest. and courageous, and in hearty accoip with the the principles of the National Democracy. We be-
The Springdale news., 1914-06-05
CONGRESSIONAL
 CONVENTION
j. N. TilIman Formally Nominated
 By Democrats for Congress.

Pursuant to call the Democratic Convention of the Third Congress- ional District met at Eureka Springs Saturday, May 50, at one o'clock, D. m.. and was called to order by Chas. D. James, chairman of the Congress ional Committee. On motion Mr. James was elected chairman of the convention and Walter Snapp of Har- ris9n secretary.
 \ roll call showed seven Of the ten counties represented. J. 5. Dodson of Harrison, D. W. Peel of Benton vile and Hugh Rice of Rogers were appointed as d committee on creden- tIals and their report was adopted.
 The report Of the Congressional Committee was filed, showing the of fieial vote for Congress at the Demo cratic primary March -. Following is the report.
 Report of Committee. To the Democratic Convention of the Third Congressional District of Arkansas:
 The Democratic Central Committee for the 3rd =Gonsressional District of Arkansas, beg leave to submit the following report of the result of the Democratic primary held in said dis trict March =, 1914, of the votes cast for Congressman for this district as the Democratic nominee at the coming Congressional election to be held in November. 1914
 From the returns from the various counties as certified to the chairman Of this committee in compliance with q resolution passed by this committee January 10, f9l4, copy of which is hereto attaehde, we find that J. N. Tillman received =5763 yotes,. C. \. Fuller received a$5S votes. N. H. Harvey received 2f67 votes, W H. Hudson received 95S votes. Y. C. Bratton received 2o52 votes, ". L. Stnckey received 105 votes.
 Respectfully submitted this 30th day of May, 19l4.
 Chas D. James, Chairman,
 r. l.. Allen See. Pro Fem.
 W. E. HaIbrook Of Van Buren County, in short address, placed J. x. Tillman in nomination for Con- gress and introduced the following resolution
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-14
LOSSES ARE GREAT
BUT FIGURES WITHHELD

Antwerp, Aug. 1i.-f,fforts made
mere today to secure an estimate of the
number of killed and wounded on both
iies IN the huge battle now in its
thlrd day all along the line from the
Dutch frontier, through Belgium and
LuNemburg and the length of the
trance-Germau boundary to the Swiss
border, proved uuayailng.
In large sense the whole affair is
one gigantic engagement. In another
sense, however it is series of sonar.
ate fights. Concerning some of these
many details we've known, of other only
'he oaldcst statements had been re.
ceived. Doubtless there have been
many which have not been reported at
all. "'
The censorship is rigid. Neither side
Is willing to admit the real extent of lis
actual losses. 80
Ihat thousands have been killed and
Stlll larger number of thousands
wounded was certain IL was imnos.
'lole TO speak much more accurately.
a decided shock was caused here bv
the news that Germans forced their way
as tar as Louvaino less than 20 miles
rom Brussels and not quite 30 from
mere and immense relief was felt at
assurances that the allies. under Kinc
AloertS personal command, it was re,
ported, had driven them back.
The German Front.
AS nearly as could be learned tbe
German front extended from the vicin.
NY OF HasSclt, in northeastern Rol.
Sium, southwest through Langen TO
hannllles and thence back TO the soutb.
east through lluy and along the river
VUlthe to the Luxembourg frontier.
SSCouthWard from there to Lonpwv
France, and thence, again southwark 10
the Swiss frontier
rms dld not mean, however. that the
NaiSer ; troops controlled all the conn.
t'F 20 the eastward of this line. The
l,ieSe forts were still resisting and
mere were various places where Belgian
cavalry, operating to the nne s rear
haI the Germans cut off from com.
munlcation with their own base
y German force was said to be in
possession Of Marche Les Danes rlosa
W Ndniur' .ut it was believed this was
only raidiug patv.
More fighting was reported Thursday
III the vicinity OF Haelen where tbo
Heyn'anS suffered so heavily Wednes.
'aE night. An artillery engapement al.
so occurred Thursday noon at Tongres
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-14
VANCOUVER GETS
GUNS AND GUNNERS
Fearing German Cruiser Might Get by
Victoria at Night Vancouver Pre-
pares for Defense.

Vancouver, Il. c., Aug. 1.-THE Brit
ish ,loop OF war Algerine is expected
hourly to arrive at Esquimalt, where
she will Join the cruisers Rainbow aud
Shcarwater.
Fears are expressed here that the
German cruiser Lcipsic may get past
Victoria under cover of darkness and
start something in Vancouver.
This, however, would be impossible
in the daytime.
The harbOr line from Esquimalt to
Victoria is reavily mined and well forti.
fled The Esquimalt naval station has
been notified of the approach of the
Leipsic aud battle will surely result
in the straits between the German
cruiser and the Rainbow, assisted by
submarines if the Liepsic arrived in the
day time.
During the last few days more guns
have arrived here and been placed in
commanding positions.
The British admiralty today ordered
the Blue Funnel line steamship Protesil.
aus to Union Bay for coal. It il likely
the Protcsilaus will be conveyed by
the Rainbow.
The Canadian Pacific liner Empress
of India is due to arrive here this after
noon from the Orient with a million
dollar silk cargo, and she will barely
escape the LCipsic on the high seas.
Gets Guns and Gunners.
Vancouver, b. c., Aug. l4.-A special
train arrived here this morning with
loo trained gunncrs aud four pig
pieces of ordnance from the arsenal at
Coburg, Ont, for use at Point Grey, b.
c., which overlooks the entrance to an
couvcr harbor.
Every day some new move is made
for the protection of Vancouver and
Victoria. \ special train of carloads of
ammunition arrived today for the Es.
quimalt naval base
Vancouver has 10000 American resi-
dents, AMI if conditions get serious. as
it expected, the government will ask
for battlcship to be stationed to pro
tect American interests here.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-14
CRIPPLED CRUISERS
ARRIVE AT HONCKONG
Indications Are There Has Been HOT
Naval Battle in the China Seas
Cruisers Badly Damaged.

Toxic, Aug. l4.-That there has been
desperate naval battle off the China
coast was inferred here today from
news of the arrival at Hongkong OF
two badly damager cruisers, said to
have many wounded on board.
Though the censor would not permit
transmission of the vessel 5 names, it
was believed they were either the
Duplex and the MOntcalm of the
French fleet or the British cruisers
Minitaur and Hampshire.
1t was conjeetured they had been in
battle with the German cruisers Scharn-
horst and Gneisenau,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-14

The funeral services of Sherman
Crawford, who died in Portland recent
ly, will be held Saturday morning at
the Odd Fellow S cemetery, upon arrival
Of the body on the lO:lO a. M. limited
Oregon Electric train lie was mem
Der of the Odd rellow S lodge at Amity
and the Elks at McMinnville. Friends
are invited to attend the services, which
will be held at the grave.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-14

Delegations of G. A. R. men will be
m Salem tomorrow from Woodburn and
:, for the purpose of forming a
Lafloh county veterans association
meeting will be held in the armorv in
the quarters of Sedgwick post. No 10
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-14

face, his suspicious were aroused and
he ordered him to wash his face. Then
he found they were drunk and proceed
ed along the usual logical lines with
such personages.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-14
Malcolm ailbert a salom hnv who a

Malcolm Gilbert, Salem boy, who at
tended the Reed Institute in Portland
last season, and WHO has been working
in the Rose city during the summer, ar.
rived in this city this morning for a
short visit with his parents, He is TAX
ing pre-medical course in Reed lnsti-
ture and expects to return to scaool
this fall. lie will return to Portland
Saturday evening.