davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-09
PERSONAL.

ERSONAI.-Young German farm
er. %, desires to become ae-
quainted with German girl; object
matrimony. with intention living on
own farm. Address H-14. Times
DOW NTOwN rooms. all outside, 60
per week Hotel Auburn. 740E
st. Helens.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-09
SUMMER RESORT


AMERICAN LAKE - Fine summer
resort. $500 per day. Special
weekly and monthly rates. Madi-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-09
FURNISHED ROOMS

NICELY fur. 1-room suite, pantry.
sink and clothes closets: no hills
US a month and up. 1241S 81
Helens av- Main 4ze5.
HOTEL VICTORIA. fs1sK 50. c a.
Nicely furnished rooms. modern.
end reasonable prfeea
2 and . rooms. furnished. hot and
colo water. modern. walking dis
lance. Main e158
RENT
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR RETT-HaIf store On r 81
near 18th. Address CT. Tfmna
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-09
LOST

LOST-Small black cocker spaniel,
Bob" No collar. Reward. Re-
turn 1923 = NJ. Main 2455.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-09
z XCHANGE

TWO lots, n block to car. blocks
to school, to trade. Phone me
what YOU have to offer. Madison
1899
AM A TRADER BY TRADE
Bring me your real estate joys and
sorrows.
Nicolay HasseIo. 40 Tacoma Bldg.
WANTED to trade good family
COW for horse and buggy. Must
be gentle. 3407 South sheridan.
TO EXCHANGE for horses or cows.
1925 Him. iano, like new
Phone Madison 674.
BUSY MEN AND WOMEN find II
convenient to telephone their For
Sale and Want Ads to The Times
Vain ". Only one cent q word
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-09

THE FTzs rs rs TACOMAss
ONLY INDEFHNDENT
NEWsP
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-09
scAYENaERs

OLIVER HENRY. Tacoma Garbage
Co. Main SECS. Contracts made
pools Garbage removed By month
moving garbage and refuse of All
kinds as Pux. ~. u 7st- req 7Ess
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-09
TIMES WANT AID
RATES

One cent a word for each ad
for ali lines of business NO
ad taken for less than 15c. We
will print your ad three times
for the price of two II paid In
advance at the counter OF BY
mail. All mail orders must be
accompanied with cash at the
rate Of one cent per word.
PHONE YOUR ADS
when your want" arises
phone Main IL and one OF our
experienced Ad Phone Opera
tors will assist you in wording
your advertisement Call US
for any further assistance or
information. We will send bill
20 your address after ad IL pub
lished.
The Times Is the recognized
Want Ad medium in Tacoma.
II prints more live want ads
each day than both the other
afternoon papers. Three in
sertions are better tran one.
Results are certain from a
three-time ad-
Bring, Telephone. or NAH
your wants to-
THE TACOMA TIMES
eth and Commerce SITS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-09

WE RECEIVE ADS BY
FHO1- n OUR NUMB EB
H MAIN II
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-09

ONE 81. Andreasbnrx ReoEer can.
airy. IT W. Myers Blrd Farm
50. 18Th and Adams
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-09

FURNISHED APARTMENT
COMPLETELY furnished 4-room
apt, foundry trays, private BATH
walking distance. Rent SIT. 1920
So d
The Springdale news., 1914-10-09

Springdale to do the preaching.
 D. B. MeNeal of this place has bought the Nash stock of general merchandise at Pennington. and will probably move with his family there
 J. B. Pearson and family and Eu- gene Pyeatt and wife arrived in Mr. Pearsons Ford car from Tahlequah last Friday evening for few days visit with relatives. They came via Siloam Springs and report very pleasant trip.
 A number of city lots, the property oft the defunct Realty and Develop ment Co.,, were sold under mortgage last week and eighteen of them were bought by the local chapter |. D. C. as additional grounds for Confederate Park. This will be a very valuable addition to their already beautiful plat of ground.
 While this township did not have a exhibit of it's agricultural products at the county fair last week, on Thurs day 222 of it's citizenship was very prominently displayed on the grounds according to figures of tickets sold by the Frisco that morning. A number went in other conyeyances which would swell the number to large to- tai.
 Miss Vivian Brewster was stricken with appendicitis Sunday afternoon and was at once taken to the city hospital at Fayetteville for treat ment.
 Tom Hart has sold his orchard ly- Ii ing just east of town to a Mr Arnest recently Of =Rhea, who will build q residence and otherwise improve the property.
 Arthur Watson moved with his fam fly at or near Springdale last week
 Our municipal authorities are hay ing quite a lot of street improvements made and when complete will be suef as will attract considerable atten- i ton.
 Miss Ruth Butelr will leave next week for Stilwell, Okla, where she will teach in the public schools of that city.
 George Bolin who has been living il Texas for some years came in last week for q visit with his parents.
The Springdale news., 1914-10-09
SHOOTING THE BULL.

A dispatch from Paris says q large French bull got out Of it's pen and charged the Germans who were =ap= preaching the town of Sezanne,= kill ing six at he first charge. and then gored another dozen after he had been shot. + would be a good idea for the allies to enlist a few bulls.
 Evidently that correspondent was himself shooting the bull That pastime, by the way. is about all the correspondents are allowed to engage in. They shoot the bull by mail and telegraph, express and parcel post. State Press. who despises slang, hates 10 have to indulge in it even to Illustrate a point. But. as is sometimes true of slang, the express ion shooting the bull conveys, al belt vulgarly quarter column of meaning in half line. To shoot the bull. perhaps Ne should explain 10 our classic readers, means 10 engage in a spectacular and highly exagger- ated form Of disquisition, to build q mountain of verbiage upon a restrict ed area of fact That good friends, ls what the modern war correspondent does. He stays in town and shoots the bull while the army whose move ments he is supposed to be reporting is away out in the country killing ano being killed At three o'clock ? III. the correspondent goes to the cen sor's office and gets thirty words CT official bull, apen which he build next day another monument to his own military and linguistic expert ness.-State Press.
 Take it from us Boston is some baked baseball beans
The Springdale news., 1914-10-09
WILSON HEARS APPEALS.

Washington. Oct. 1 Prayers Tor peace in Europe arose from all parts of the United States today. Clergy men of all denominations read Presi- dent Wilson's proclamation, itself q fervent peace prayer. and conerega- tions gathered to sing peace hymns and take part in peace services.
 The president attended the Central Presbyterian church here and heard the Rev James II. Taylor pray that the United States might be instru- mental in restoring peace 10 Europe and that MT. Wilson might be given wisdom and strength in his media ton proposals The church was pack ed After the services a large crowd waited until the president had taken communion to watch him ride away in his automobile
The Springdale news., 1914-10-09
PRAIRIE GROVE.

Several cases of scarlet fever have developed among children the past few days. but no serious illness is reported.
 James Berry Hannah of this place is to be he grand vizer under sher- if Mac Morton when the latter of ficial is sworn in.
 Oscar Butler who has for some time had charge of the plant of the Ozark Milling Co, at Farmington, will shortly move his family there to permanently reside.
 While driving his auto on the streets of Fayetteville last Thurs day evening, Will Baggett had the misfortune to entirely dismember one of the wheels
 The Baptist church is to be the scene of a revival service of sew eral days duration, Rev. Eldridge of
The Springdale news., 1914-10-09
ARKANSAS SCHOOLS.

Arkansas has 6.429 public school houses worth s9,307 .3s4, according to table just completed by George B. Cook state superintendent of pub lie instruction His report shows that 341 new school houses Were erected during the year ending June 30, 1914, at= cost of $773.fe4 Of the total number of school houses in the state, .o7S are enclosed 2aa are Of brick. stone or concrete. 6,o47 frame buildings and 92 log houses.
 The furniture and other apparatus of the school houses of the state have a value of g. 2,6420 031, while the total value Of school property in fhe state is $11,950.315.
The Springdale news., 1914-10-09

reverse to his enemies, but if the French should be beaten from Yer dun south and their lines were brok- en the result would be disastrous to the allies.
 The developments around Ant werp are mysterious. We hear of the proposed German retreat from West Belgium and North France, but the Germans are assaulting Ant. werp. This does not spell a general retreat
 If the Germans could take Ant werp, they would command a sea. port, but in order to get warships in or out, they would be compelled to violate Hollands neutrality The river upon which Antwerp is, runs ou to the sea through Holland.
 It s extremely important that the allies hold Antwerp. If the Germans should get f, very quickly they would take Ostend, which is a Belgian sea port, and if they could hold Ostend for time, then they might try the ability of the Zeppeline to go across the English Channel and drop bombs on London.
 In order then to make triumph of the present fight and hurt the Ger mans the allies must hold their Ger man frontier line and hold Antwerp.
 A careful study of map and with the dispatches at hand shows nothing but confusion on the Russian frontier The Russians claim tremendous vic tory over the Austrians. They claim to have over-run Galicia, but in other paragraphs they speak of still invest Galician towns.
 The Russians can never hurt Ger many by the Austrian route until the, take Craeow and they are not yet al Cracow. They are east of CracoW in Galicia. but 10 the north of that city there seems to be a combined Russia Austrian and German army.
 North of Warsaw, in Russia, instea of Russia showing an invasion of Ger many, the Germans are actually oye1 in Russia. and Renncnkamp has fought two defensive battles. This Of ficer is about the most skillful that Russia has. The result of the cam naign SD far shows either Germany has larger number of men in the east than one would think. or that the Russians have not yet been able to mass their forces.
The Springdale news., 1914-10-09
KILL THE BUZZARDS.

We don't know how we'll the Cam den Herald is informed as to the point of law, but publish the follow ing from it's columns for what it is worth. Maybe you had better con- suit lawyer before going gunning for birds:
 Most reople possess the mistaken idea that our statute books contain a law prohibiting the killing of bug zards
 There is no such law in Arkansas and farmers should resolve to kill every one of these disease carriers. Buzzards are responsible for 90 per cent of the hog cholera throughoue the state as we'll as other diseases that take your livestock. Kill the buzzards and bury the carcass of cry animal dying on your farm and epdemics which cost the farmers of Arkansas more than one million dol lars every year in the loss of fine stock will be thing of the past. Negroes do not read newspapers to any great extent and you should ex- plain to them the danger in leaving the carcass of any dead animal for the buzzards to feed upon and enlist them in he effort to rid yourself of the annual loss resulting from allow ing present conditions to exist Russellyille Courier Democrat.
 There are very few buzzards in this section, and no negroes, but the clipping is published in the hopes l that there may be the same numbers i of buzzards as negroes.
The Springdale news., 1914-10-09
BENTON COUNTY PRICES.

So far as We are able 10 learn of the sale of but few orchards around Rogers and then were unable 10 learn the prices. Bulk stock continues to bring 6o to - cents a hundred. ae- cording to grade. with most of il go- ing at the lower figures. The#Resers Fruit Growers Association have sold several cars Of bulk on the track here for S5c for their better grade Very little barreling or boxing has been done as yet but it will begin soon. It is promised that the Wine saps will be good quality this year and good crop.-Rogers Democrat.
The Springdale news., 1914-10-09
TODAY.

Sure, this world is full of trouble I aint said 1t ain't. Lord, I've had enough and double Reason for complaint Rain and storms have come to ire Skies are often gray; Thorns an brambles have beset me On the road-but, say, Ain't it fine today! Whats the use of always weepin Making trouble last? What's the use of always keepin' Thinkin' Of the past? Each must have his tribulation- Water with his wine. Life it ain't no celebration. Trouble? I've had mine But today is fine. It today that I am Twin Not month ago, Havin', losin'. takin', gainin' As time wills it so. Yesterday cloud of sorrow Fell across the way; It may rain again tomorrow, It may rain-but, say, Ain't it fine today,
The Springdale news., 1914-10-09
 Stolen
THE WAR UP TO DATE.

Run a line northwesterly i50 miles, then west loo miles. then south 70 miles, and you vii have the position of the contending forces in Europe.
 The first line is from BeIfort to Verdun,= the second from Verdun westward to Noyon. The third line is from Noyon toward Calnbray
 This leaves ag gap Of about Q miles from Gambfay to Antwerp. l. is be lieyed that this gap will soon be fill- ed by allied forces. In that event the allies right will rest on switzer- land and their left on an arm Of the North Sea
 There are two points of supreme interest in the western arena. One point has been of commanding i'm portance to the French every day since the inYasions Of the Germans began
 It has been necessary from the very beginning for the French 70 hold the Mouse from Nerdun south ward
 When the Germans under the leadership of Xon Kluck were driving the British and French back on Paris Joffre steadily held his lines intact about Xerdun and made himself a fixed post from which the French and English left swung backward like a gate.
 Three days ago II was stated that the Germans had broken the Verdun barrier Notifications and bad crossed the Mouse al point known as St. Michel. Two days later came the re- port that the French Lad retaken st. Michel, and even the Germans now admit that the French in that region are on the offensive and have re- conquered all advantageous position.
 If Von hluck could beat the allies on the west the result would be a
The Springdale news., 1914-10-09

prize $25, Elm Springs township. Il might be interesting to note the rules governing the exhibits. anu parties interested can then form thelr respective opinions.
 1st. All products shown must have been produced in the township exhibiting same. There was not a single township but what eonformed i to this regulation.
 ? All exhibits must be in place by Tuesday, Sept 9. at 10 o'clock. only two townships entering conformed to this rule, Springdale and Elm i Springs. The Prairie exhibit was not ready until five o'clock Tuesday afternoon, the Center township two hours earlier.
 The parties having the exhibit from Springdale township are not kicking" on the result, neither are they objecting to the third place, and the prize of $50 It might interest some to know that the same grade of exhibits, fruits, etc, enters the Hot Springs State Fair, the Mem phis Tri-State Fair. and carried away the first prize It is possible oi course that Prairie township and Gen ter township could take first place at either of the fairs mentioned. but well, they haven't done it.
The Springdale news., 1914-10-09
hNNOUNCEME EN T.

Dr H. R. Pease, osteopathtc physi- oion will be at the Arcade Hotel in cnringdale on Tuesday and Sat nrdav afternoon of each week until further notice. He will be glad to axnIain osteopathy, the new science of healing, without drugs, to all who oou No charge made for examina- tion and opinion on any case of dis ease deformity or i'll health
 22-2t-pd
The Springdale news., 1914-10-09
TWO MORE INDICTED.

Bentovnille, Oct. 2-In addition to indicting ". E. Talley. former presi. dent of the defunct Bank Of Rogers; Cashier Lee Graham and Directors Fen Halter and Rev. ] F. Little, the grand jury has indicted J ". Walker and J. Everett Stroud, who were president and cashier. resPec- lively, of the Citizens Bank of Ros- CTS prior 10 ifs sale to the Bank of Rogers. fheg are charged #itR re ceising deposits when the bank -as insolvent.
 The cases oe al defendants were today continued until March==t tfidg. ment in the srm of $4s. s.Slees azaihst Talley and other bondsmen of tae Rogers bank was rendered iH .tHe suit of the county, which had hat amount on deposit in the institution.
 The suit by the county against the bondsmen of the Bank of Rogers who guaranteed the school fund was tried this week and judgment against the bondsmen secured for the amount. The grand jury has re turned indictments against officers of the bank but none Of the cases has come to trial
 Most Of Wednesday was spent in the circuit court arguing on the mo
The Springdale news., 1914-10-09

+ion to transfer the cases against inc stockholders, both resident and nonresident, in the matter of the county school funds in the Bank Of Rogers. to the federal court. Judge ,1anles allowed the cases to be con timed until the March term to give tho federal court time to pass upon tho matter of jurisdiction. All other cases connected with the bank failure have been continued until the March form -Co-Operative Press.
The Springdale news., 1914-10-09
TOWNSHIP AWARDS.

Tn the township awards, for the best township displays al the Wash ington County Fair. first prize $75 went to Prairie township, second prize, $40, Center township; third prize 80, Springdale township; fourtf
The Springdale news., 1914-10-09
Sflavored Extracts

Bentonyille is going to have a big fruit fair and carnival week of Octo- Der 19 to 24 The premium list prom ises some nice prizes for different displays
The Springdale news., 1914-10-09
CLOSE QUARTERS.

The proof reader on small eoun- try daily was a woman of great pre- cision and extreme propriety One day reporter succeeded in getting into type an item about Willie Brown, the boy who was burned in the West End by live wire.
 On the following day the reporter found on his desk frigid note ask ing, Which is the west end Of q boy
 It took oaly an instant 10 reply The end the son sets on, of course.
 It is said that tWo-thirds the horses owned by the German army at the outset of war have been killed, and the same is perhaps true Of Eng land, France, Russia and Austria. Texas will soon=be overrun Nith.for eign buyers, and the market may be pected to soar
 Poor horses, poor, poor dumb beasts driven to cruel slaughter by their maddened masters. What have the horses done that they should go 10 war? There has been no quarrel in which the horses were involved. The horses have sought no aggrandizment harbored no iealousies, indulged no yainglory, acknowledged no outraged pride, worshiped no pomp, strutted in no imperial panoply, nor writ bras' gart testimony to their own proWess in arms. All that folly was left to men, to Kings and rulers, chiefs and nobles swollen in their own conceit, Horses have more sense Dallas News.
 That new war tax on autos, = cents per horse power to the owner and $I per horse power on the man ufacturer is going to create stir and incidentally some of these big sixes that folks were going to buy will turn 70 Fords.
The Springdale news., 1914-10-09

Entered at the postoffice at Springdale, Ark, as second class mail matter.
The Springdale news., 1914-10-09

SprinedaIe, Ark, October g, 1914.
The Springdale news., 1914-10-09

ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR. Terms strictly cash in advance, and all papers are discontinued at ex piration of time paid for.
The Springdale news., 1914-10-09

PHONE NUMBERS Residence 30
The Springdale news., 1914-10-09

Take it from us Boston is som' baked baseball beans.
The Springdale news., 1914-10-09
Cbs Springdale News
 Established 1887

JNo. p. STAFFORD, Owner. GUY C. STAFFORD, Local Editor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10
SHE FA|NTS; CASH GONE
Thousand Dollar Loss Reported by
Nurse of Government Hospital
for Insane.

Miss Florence A. Davis. a nurse at the
Government Hospital for the Insane, lost
or was robbed of nearly S1,O0O about 4
O'Clock yesterday afternoon. according
to complaint made to the police last
night.
Miss Davis drew her money from a
bank Friday afternoon, the police were
told. for the purpose of depositing 1t
with a building association. She kept
the money in her room over night. Yes
ternoon she was on her way to the office
of the building association when her
cash disappeared.
Miss Davis was walking along 18th
street northwest. between E and F
streets, when she had a fainting spell
and fell to the pavement she Informed
the police. When she regained her senses
she rose and walked away.
Charles c. Nicholson. to whose home
Miss Davis went after she recovered
called at police headquarters and related
the story of her loss. Miss Davis. he
stated, told him that no one came to her
assistance when she tainted.
When she recovered, she stated, she
discovered that her money. nine hun
dreds. two twenties and a ten-dollar bill
had disappeared from her handbag. De-
tectives Forteney and Pratt received the
complaint and are making an investiga-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10
NO CREPE FOR SOCIALISTS
Reject Upton Sinclair's Appeal to
Go Into Mourning for Stand
ard Oil Magnate.

CHICAGO. May "a request from
Upton Sinclair that the socialist party
establish mourning pickets before Stand
ard OH offices in this city and elsewhere
was rejected by the national executive
committee of the party. In a statement
issued by the committee. in response to
a telegram received today from Sinclair, a
was said that the socialist policy was to
attack the capitalist system, and not in
dividual capitalists.
Sinclair telegraphed. in part:
Cannot the socialist party initiate a
NATIONWIDE movement to place mournin G
pickets before the doors of branch Offices
of the Standard Oil Company in every
city. and hang crepe on the doors of all
socialist locals?"
Mere bitter resentment hostile
demonstrations against certain individ-
uals will obscure the real issue" declared
resolutions passed by the executive com
mittee Nothing at this time could bet
ter serve the purposes OF the reaction
aries than to have the real issue of cap
italism obscured by some violent outburs1
of resentment against individuals, which
would give the authorities a preteXt fol
drastic measures of repression Throughout
the country.