davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1914-10-09
RuRkS SHED.
(William Well WiSher

Civilian Well Wisher)
 Rev F. x. Owen, pastor of the Baptist Church here, and w o. Da- wis, attended Madis on County Baptist Association near Marble, Ark The Association convened Friday Sept 25, and adjourned the Sunday following Elders Owen and Davis were employ ed by the board and worked as mis- siOnaries for about one month prior to the meeting Of the Association.
 Born, to Mr and Mrs E. D. Davis Sept. 18th, boy.
 The residence of Robt Carr, of War Eagle, with all the contents, was destroyed by fire Thursday of last week MT Carr carried small in surance on his house. This is his second house destroyed by fire with in fifteen years, and both good sub stantial houses.
 School at his place is progressing nicely with Geo. Coger as teacher.
 Prof. James Tfllman Of Snriagdale, was doing business in this vicinity last week The Prof. has many friends here, having formerly lived here and taught school at this place
 Mr and Mrs Dan Davis We're wis iting the latter's brother, Winfield Gosvenor, of Madison County, Sunday Mir. Gosvenor is in bad health.
 Catlet Creek and Billy Becker were visiting at Thomas Sefnson' Sunday.
The Springdale news., 1914-10-09
OAKLAND
Blue Eyes.1

Eld Hunt, of Fayetteville, deliver an excellent sermon at this place Sunday at two o'clock, Prof. Buck accompanying him.
 Mrs Bridgewater is on the sick list.
 Mrs. Ras Graham and little son, Burl. Mrs. Gregg and MozeH Edison of Friendship attended church at this place Sunday.
 Several from this vicinity visited the Fair d Fayetteville last week.
 Mr PleAIey of Cross Reads, visit ed with r. \ Graue Wednesday and attended pr yer meeting
 " Fl. Graae made a short business trip to Madison county this week, blyine cattle.
 }Ir. Blake of Goshen, visited his daughter Mrs Jim Warren Sunday and attended church
 Henry White visited his father at Healing Springs Friday and Saturday
The Springdale news., 1914-10-09

air is cool and balmy, and one in the house would think it spring. were it not for the calendar which says October is here. But step out on the south porch and the hillside across the valley wears coat of many colors, giving evidence of fall
 John Welch of Spring Valely spent Sunday at Wint Parsleys.
 Marvin Fitch made business trip over to Buckeye Saturday.
 Wash Donaldson has rented d place near Robinson, Ark.
 Charlie Donaldson Of near Robinson is visiting his parents at this place.
 Wint Parsley Is building an additio to his house
 Little Opal McColium has the Whoopfng cough
 Eyerette and Charley Donaldson took in the fair at Fayetteville last week, and report an enjoyable time.
 Roy Danley and Miss George were united i'll marriage Sunday Sept 27
The Springdale news., 1914-10-09

Williford and wife were visitors here from Oklahoma this summer.
 Mrs. Robert Strain was here during August on visit. coming from Okla homa. She was accompanied by her son, Presley Strain. They returned home latter part of August.
 James Roberts and wife accommo- dated several boarders from Texas during the summer months
 Dudley Stone and wife spent a weel on White River, enjoying tent life, lat ter part of September They were located on the Jim Roberts farm, and spent the greater part of the time boating. fishing and hunting.
 F. A. K attended church at Bald win Sunday. and there were very few in attendance. most of the people of this section attending the protracted meeting at Goshen.
 Druesy Cleveland died Friday morn ing, September 23rd, funeral services being held at Hester cemetery the 2ith. She had been patient suffer CT for eight months, and the end came peacefully Her father, Sam Cleveland arrived from Burns, Ore gon, few days before her death. The deceased was fifteen years of age She was church member. Her mother preceded her to the grave some time ago, and she was living with her grand parents
 John N Roberts and wife were at tending the Fair at Fayetteville Wed .nesday and Thursday John had the misfortune to lose his store and post office by fire recently, and lightning also killed q good work horse.
The Springdale news., 1914-10-09
CLARK.

He did but float a little way, Aaown the stream of time,
 With dreamy eyes watching the
 ripples play,
 Or listening to their chime,
 His slender sail scarce felt the gale He did but float little way, And putting to the shore.
 While yet twas early day, He vent calmly on his way,
 To dwell with us no more.
 No jarring did he feel. No grating on his vessels keel
 A strip of yellow sand, Mingled the waters with the land,
 Where he was seen no more
 Oh. stern word. nevermore, Full short his journey was;
 No dust of earth unto his sandals
 clove;
 IT. weary weight that old men must, He bore not to the grave.
 He seemed cherub who had lost
 his WAY,
 And wandering thither. so his stay
 Win us was short; and twas most
 meet
 That he should be no deliver in
 earth $ clod
 Nor need 10 pause and cleanse his
 feet to stand before his God.
 Haryie B. Clark was born near near Wesley. Madison county. Arkan- sas. January 5th, lSSS, and died Sep tember ,. 1914. At the age of l3 he was converted at Elkins, and on No yember g. 1901. he joined the Valley Grove Baptist Church at Elkins, and was baptsed
 He was d great lover of music and art, q talented musician, and good singer. It seemed that his chief aim while he lived was helping care for his mother. He told his sister, Mrs. Luthia Cox, that he was taken sick to die, and he also told his mother he could not live again He told his sister, with much difficulty on ac- count of his throat, that nothing could save his life. God has called me and must go Oh sister, wish you could see that beautiful palace, and hear the angel band l wish you could see them and hear them sing ing. Earth knows nothing of it's beauty unless they could hear them sing. l am sorry to leave you all. could go more willingly if it was not for my poor mother, l hate so bad to leave her. There is two of the most beautiful angels waiting to take me to that bright and beautiful land, but I can't quite reach them. They are just waiting for me. l can See vacant place in that grand Heavenly choir. and they are calling me to fill
The Springdale news., 1914-10-09
JUNGLE JIM" NOT GUILTY.

One of the most hotly .ested leases ever conducted before the To- cal court was that in which Benton County was plaintiff and the stock holders of the defunct Bank of Rogers defendants. Each defendant was rep resented by counsel and the county b. at least six attorneys. Every point was fought stubbornly and the case developed into contest between de. fendants Q escape liability if pos sble. The entire day Friday. was consumed in the case and the argu- ments presented at a night session. The County won at every point ex- cept that he jury decided that Col. J. \. C. Blackburn was not liable and the County was given judgment for s49.3S4. the amount on depositat the time the bank closed it's doors.
 This is just the beginning Of seH- eral= long fought legal battles to fix the blame for the closing of this bank and attempts to collect the money.
 Some of the evidence presented Fri day mfoht be used by the grand jury in bringing additional indictments in these cases.
The Springdale news., 1914-10-09
LOWELL.
tEthelyn.

Qalte number of our people at tended the fair at Fayetteville.
 Most everybody is busy with apples these days.
 Miss Lucy Williams is quite sick with typhoid fever.
 Born at the Will Ralston home a fine big girl on October 2nd
 The body of Ed Salyback from Pan ana, WAS brought back here to his old home for interment He was in the Government employ down in Pan. ana for several years. He accident ally. stepped on q nail. piercing his foot badly, causing tetanus from wh~ he died
 Gertie Spencer who was working at the Adam evaporator went to Springdale Wednesday to help nurse her sister who is down with typhoid fever.
 The friends of Mrs Curtis White ex- tend to her their best wishes for a speedy recovery from the operation she will undergo Tuesday in Rogers.
 Mrs Jim Loony enjoyed a visit iron her brother Noah Anderson and wife. of San Bernardino, Calif, this week. They went from here to visit
The Springdale news., 1914-10-09
SOUTHERN GROVE.
(Puppto.

Rev. I. M. Phillips preached here Sunday morning and evening.
 MT. and Mrs. Oscar Mayo and son, MT. and Mrs. A. J. Riekard and fam fly, Mrs. J. w. Haughey, Mir. and Mrs U. l.. Linebarger spent Sunday at the $. T. Leeds home
 Puppto spent a few days at the home of Miss Gladys Pfaff in Spring dale this week.
 MT. and Mrs. Monroe Graham and family, MT. and Mrs. s. T. Leeds and family, MT. and Mrs. Peter Graham and family and Mr and Mrs. j. W. Haughey and family attended the in- fair dinner of MT. and Mrs. Ewing Austin at the home Of Mr. Austin 5 parents in Springdale Thursday ey- ening
 Miss Ruth Mays spent Sunday at Lowell visiting her grandparents.
 Puppto sure did hear wedding bells, for Wednesday evening at the hour of 30 p. m. MT. Ewing Austin and Miss Ona Haughey were united in the holy bonds of wedlock at the home of the brides parents, Mir. and Mrs J. w Haughey of this place. Rev. Elledge of Springdale officiating The quite, but pretty ceremony was witnessed by immediate relatives and intimate friends Of the young people. Immediately after the ceremony and congratulations the guests were ush- cred into the dining room where they were served with sumptuons we'd ding supper in honor Of the bride and groom. After supper the evening was spent until quite a late hour in music Puppto joins with the many friends 0 the young people in extending heartie congratulations.
The Springdale news., 1914-10-09

Mr and Mrs E. B. Teale left Fri day of last week for their home in kellerton, Iowa, after most enjoy able visit of ten days with old time friends We don't know how many apples Mr Teale took back with him, but we venture to say more than enough to make pie.
 Mrs Anna Hummer and Grandma Goodpaster had visitors from several points the past few weeks. Kin folks from Carthage, Mo-, Holden, Mo-, Webb City, Mo, and Joplin, Mo, and others.
 My, but didn't the apples slip off the trees in a hurry, and hie them selves to market? An awful big crop. bat easy to market and save
The Springdale news., 1914-10-09
SOUTH SPRINGDAlE.
#Don tZW orrD

Don't Worry Mack Trowbridge is at work at the mines.
 Now let's pull for big crop of FL bertas next year. Uncle Jim Baxter is complaining an is considerably under the weather. South Springdale takes the cake for having families of but two per. sons.
The Springdale news., 1914-10-09
HICKORY FLAT.

Fall weather Is sure here now, is nt 1t?
 Miss Lizie Gibson, who has been i'll for some time with consumption has been taken to Monte Ne
 France Clarady and family made q business trip to Fayetteville Sunday
 The birds are singing this morning as sweetly as if it were the spring of the year instead of the fall. The
The Springdale news., 1914-10-09
is parents at War Eagle.

his parents at War Eagle.
 Eva and Charley Bequette will ac- company .heir uncle and aunt. Chas. Bequette and wife to points in Mis- 1uri for short visit whence hety will return to their home in Lowell and Mir and Mrs. Bequette to their home in North Dakota.
The Springdale news., 1914-10-09
BALDWIN,.
F A R.1

Now that the fair is over We are going to send in some items.
 James Fletcher and wife started for their home at Honey Grove, Tex Saturday the 3rd, inst. They have been visiting relatives and friends here since July. They formerly re- sided in this section.
 Frank Williford and wife and Geo.
The Springdale news., 1914-10-09
PAGE SEVEN

On Thursday night, September 3rd, he spoke to his brother, Herbert putting his arm around him, and with much difficulty said Brother, I love you, but God has called me and I am going" These were his last words He was laid to rest in the MeCord Cemetery, September 6th, funeral ser vices being held at the Cemetery con ducted by Rev D. C. Thurman.
The Springdale news., 1914-10-09

Andrew Carnegie says he was a guest of Kaiser Wilhelm at Kiel last summer. Still, that may not have been the beginning of Wilhelm's hard luck
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-30

Bottled grape juice on ice. Fees
Candy store.
ON saturday. July tth, store will
be closed. q. ". Rec.
Leaky pipes? Cali Strumquist, the
prompt plumber. Phone i2z.
r. p. woy. consulting engineer for
electrical construction companies
has left for Ii business trip through
Arizona.
MIR. and Mrs. Powell Stackhouse
OF SAN Antonio were visitors here
over night, leaving this morning Tor
santa re.
Lincoln circle No. ., Ladies 0f the
@. a. r.. viii hold a regular meeting
tomorrow afternoon at 1889 in a. o.
4. W. hall.
w. J. Black, general passenger
agent for the santa Fe. passed
through Albuquerque las, evening. en-
route from Los Angeles 60 Chicago.
Or. ana Mrs ~. X. wyider re-
turned from Jemez Springs in their
machine last oycning, being accom-
panied ON the trip by Dr. w. 7. sal
mon and Albert Block.
william Mcintosh Is here from his
sheep ranches near Mcintosh, mt
miles east Of Albuquerque. with So
900 pounds OF wool. on which buyers
are offering bids. Mr. Mcintosh re-
ports a very successful lam6ing and
a dig wool crop.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-30
USE
POOR AND
CAUSE BAD ACCIDENT

AutomObiiists returning from trips
through Tijeras canyon yesterday re-
port y bad accident which occurred
sunday afternoon. when a horse
driven by Carlos Lopez was killed.
The accident happened in the cut
between Trimble's aud Silva's. and
according to witnesses was due al
most entirely 10 the poor judgment
displayed by two young men riding
on motorcycles. Lopez was driving
through the Gu when the motor
cycles came along. The horse be-
came frightened and began 10 STAN
pede, finally being quieted. One Of
the m~otorc2clists then pop-pOpped
ahead 81 Lopez. Gotouring the fright
ened horse while the second motor
cyclist rod up behind the outfit. uE-
ing equally bad judgment IN handling
his machine, with the result that the
frantic horse jumped owe an en-
bankment, breaking his neck. Lo-
pea the driver. was dragEed more
than a hundred feet In attempting to
prevent the accident.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-30
RISE IN DEFENSE
Of THEIR LOVED
COTTONWOODs
There are Those who Cherish
the ArbOreal Nuisances and
Object to Marking Them for
Possible Slaughter.

city Engineer James ~ Giadding
Ia still engaged In marking cotton
bearing trees against the time next
spring when the city will consider
what means 10 take Go eliminate the
cottun~nying and the worm nuisance
thai follows u. In a number OF
eases Mr.. Glsdding has mat opposi-
ton from property owners ana
h~ouseholders who object 10 having
their trees hluzed. They don't want
the cottonwoods felled. preferring to
put up with TIE flying fluff and h
worms in order 20 Keep the shade.
Property owners, IL is held. have
no right To Interfere with any action
tho city may take as 60 trees on the
street. hut question 81 property
rights enter into the disposition OF
trees on private premises. The city's
right To- control trees ON the street
II recognized In the ordinance for
bidding ANYONE to cut them down..
but further legislation Is thought :
be necessary "a bring trees on pri-
vate property under municipal au-
thority. However. u would be a
simple matter, II IL said. h accOm-
plish M purpose. since the cotton
|HhfhhAAE Utt hdH ne hf'Atffh n mus
nee and a saurce Of Danger.
inflammable nature 81 the cotton and
the manned In which u drifts In
piles against fences and the sides 81
houses provides for the latter indict-
ment
In connection with the danger 81
fire lt was pointed out today hat the
weed nuisance carries the same dan
ger The dried weeks become tim
dery. and when uprotted or torn
loose hy the wind and blown against
fences and houses they present the
same menace Hs the cotton. A flying
spark OF u cirerCtte or cigar stub In
a drifted pile or dead patch OF weeds
will swiftly start "A blaze. Mayor
Bnatright has ordered hOusehOlderH
and property owner to clear away
The weeds under penalty provided
by an o%rdinHHce covering the nnls-
ance. Numbeis Of hOusehoiders have
acted On the order and more are be-
stirring themselves The mayors son
WA one Of the first 60 act under
the sdiot, and the weedless state ~
the mayoral demesne Is an example
10 the rest OF the burgers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-30
COLONEL ALBRIGHT
ADDS TEN NAMES
To CLUB LIST
He has Dozen More Prospects
in Sight. Total Commercial
Club Recruits Now 1872
Aim is 200

Col. j. q. Albright, who has been
conducting a separate campaign for
new members for the Commercial
club, made a partial report on re-
suits 10 Secretary Tom Egan this
morning. That report added ten
names to the ti2 new ones placed on
the club roster. with the fruits OF
Colonel Albright's recruiting the to-
tai Of new members added In four
days II i22.
The Colonel isn't through. either.
lie has a dozen NOR prospects and
is certain Of landing them all.
I'm going To keep right at work
as chairman or the southwest COM
mittee.' said the Colonel this after
and I'm not figuring on a
dozen more ~ my limit"
With euthnsiasttc members cor
railing additions In the spirit evinccd
by Col. Jack" Albright. President
Cushman's aim OF 900 new names on
the club roster takes ON an assured
aspect.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-30
SIXTY TWO K. P.
MEMBERS HERE
FOR HEALTH
Mineral Lodge Procures InfOr-
nation to be Presented to
Committee Which is to Sc
lect Sanatorium Site.

There are siNty-two members Of
the knights OF pythlas In Albuquer-
que for their health. these members
belonging 10 lodges In every section
OF America. The census OF visiting
Pythians here for health purposes
was taken by Mineral Lodge No. T..
with a view 70 presenting the figures
Go the committee of the Supreme
iodEe. which will select "A site for tho
csta blishmcnt OF "a national X. OF u.
Eanatorium. Mineral lodge has been
working IN the sa%natorium project
for many months and officers of the
organization have been successful In
assembling a convincing array of
facts and figures for use In further
ing the campaign with the powers
that be.
The thanks 81 the local X. OF T.
lodge IL extended 10 the Evening
Herald. for assistance In publicity
necessary In furthering the propa-
ganda. In the following letter;
Albuquerque. n. ~, June 81.
Tho Evening Herald. city.
Gentlemen. Mineral Lodge No 4,
* % r.. desiring 10 show its appre-
citation OF the valuable assistance and
service rendered by your paper in
procuring Information which we
think will he of great value to the
supreme lodge when its committee
selects a site for the proposed Pyth-
ian ~sanatorium. at It's last regular
meeting extended a vote of thanks
to the two daily newspapers Of this
city.
You may be interested to know
that our committee has found sixty
two members Of the order here for
their health. there are no doubt
NAM more and the committee IL still
at work.
We feel that your assistance has
reduced the work 20 a minimum. also
that We have got In touch with many
we otherwise may have missed.
Yours ~fraternaily.
G. l.. BERNDTSON.
X. Of r. I'D IS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-30
DECIDE THAT THEY
HAVE ENOUGH
LITIGATION
Mrs. Brown and Grant Settle
Case and Whether He Called
Her What She Says He did
Remains Legal Mystery.

Whether or not David Grant, chiaf
operator OF the Western Union Tele-
graph company Ia this cts, called
Mrs. Olive Brown. a former clerk az
the Western Union office, what she
said he did Is not to be legally es-
tablished. Mrs. Brown a ne ala
and Mt. Grant says he didn't, and
there the matter must rest. because
both sides decided this morning that
they had had enough of court pro-
ceodings and publicity and made an
end Of the twice-continued case.
Mrs. Brown had Mr.. Grant arrest
ed Saturday night, charging him with
the usc OF language that made Justice
Craig blush when she testified, Yes
iefday morning. when Mrs. Grant
testified that her husband never
called the pretty complainant out 0f
her name. the hearing was continued
TO allow Mrs. Brown 10 subpoena an
other witness. Yesterday afternoon
the hearing was continued again.
This morning the complainant and
defendant decided that they didn't
want any more hearings and settled
AAf NArN WiA AH'NtrflffH AtNir'f
~bringing e disappointment TO the
courtroom habitucs. who we're on tho
aui Nive 10 earn tust what AIR. Grant
ala say 10 Mrs. Brown II IL said
thai Mr.. Grant apnlagized Tor hurting
Mrs. Browns feelings. and Thai Mrs
Brown expressed herself as satisfied
with the amende. bat the courtroom
gallery was decidedly dissatisfied with
any such amicablc ending OF the AZ
fair.
However, the affair vas not their
affair aud when Laurence r. Lee
counsel for the pretty complainant,
moved that the case De dismissed that
was al there was to H. Remains
therefore the iegal mystery: DID ar.
Grant call Mrs Brown what she saya
he G}d7
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-30
THINGS To WORRY ABOUT

American cotton mills have
been ordered Ia burn ali cotton
seed In Egyptian cotton, for ear
Of the pink holl wee,il
Large quantities Of eggs are he'
Ing sent from Prince Edward ISL
and 10 the Boston market since
the new tariff law came into of-
feet.
China exports peanuts directly
TO the United states and a.so 10
France. whence a good many %
the highest grade are reshipped to
this country.
Large deposits Of sulphur have
been found In southern Texas and
are to be developed In a similar
to the development OF tho
Louisiana sulphur fields.
For the firsi anne for II years
a wedding was solemnized at Is
ley Walton. a village In Leicester
shire, England. where there have
only been 80 marriages since 1854
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-30
SAFE.

on Monday, the sth day ~ July.
1914. az 10 o'clock "A. M. IN front
Of the city JAIN on North Second
street. ! will sell one bay mare. will
weigh about 500 pounds. about eight
a old. branded on left shoulder
and thigh. also branded on rieht
hip. small white star on forehead.
some white on tip of nose, left hind
foot white, collar sore on neck.
THOMAS McMIILIN,
city Marshal.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-30
The Weather

Weather Forecast-Tonight and
Wednesday, generally cloudy
probably local thunder showers;
cooler east portion.
Local weather record for twea-
ty-four hours ending at 8 o'clocN
this morning:
Maximum, 81.
Minimum. as.
Range, 80.
Al y o'clock, 76.
Southwest winds; partly cloudy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-30
CARD OF TIIANKs.

We wish 10 thank v many frlenda
who were 80 kind 10 u during "a
mother. Mrs. Edith Il. Shambeck.
(sgned) SUSAN sHAMBECK.
MRS. o. ARNOLD.
MR.. n. SHAMROCK.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-30
MORTUARY


Lieut.. John %syminEton, o. nephew
Of the late Peffecto Armijo. and
cousin 81 Mrs. John Borradaiie of
Albuquerque, died sunday IN Mon
terey, Cal, according 10 q brief an
noancemeni received here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-30

Constipation causes headache, In
digestion. dlkzlness. drowsineKa For
u mild, openine medicine. use Doan's
Resulets. zsc q box az an stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-30

When baby suffers with eczema or
some itchlng skin trouble, use Doan's
Ointment. A little 81 Il goes a long
way and q Il safe for children. see
a box at al stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-30

MIR and Mrs. u. Il. zelser. GOT
West Granite avenue, have returned
from a vacation spent AZ whltcOmb
Springs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-30
NOTICE.

saturday. jay .. being a legal holt
day we Will close our laundries the
entire day and would ask that our
patrons send their work a. early as
possible this week.
IMPERIAL LAUNDRY co.
HUBBS LAUNDRY co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-30

n. 4. Moore. Attorney. Cromwell
BidE.. $50 8 and g. Phone st1.