davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1914-06-05
Of Ioca! naterest.
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 The street sprinkler started Tues day This is the life"
 The ladies of the Second Baptist Church will hold their market Sat urday at the City Meat Market.
 Nr and Mrs. c. w. Griggs went up to Barry County, Mo, latter part of last week to visit with relatives.
 Dr. Willis of Fayetteville will preach next Sunday. morning and evening at the Presbyterian Church.
 The condition of Grandma Baker, who has been real poorly for some time does not seem to change mater tally.
 The city council met in regular session Tuesday night, however, no business out Of the ordinary was transacted.
 
 Mrs. Oscar Hawkins, who had been visiting with friends at Portales, New Mexico, for some time past, arrived home last week.
 Jno. F. Stafford left Monday night for Pine Bluff. where he is a dele gate to the State Convention. He ex- poets to return today.
 J. w. Arnold is making quite an improvement on his residence proper ty on Emma Avenue ill the way of remodeling his house.
 Miss Margaret Marks returned Wednesday rom Magnolia, t4Is state. where she had been attending school for some time past
 Mrs. t. NJ. Limbaugh, Ernest Gm- baugh and Mrs. N. E. Dodson and little son were visiting with friends in Bentonville last Sunday.
 J. 5. Reddiek, residing in tue Vi, cinHy Of sonora favored The News With DoX of nice straw berries re gently of the Aroma variety.
 T. J. Bridenthal, living south oi town, lost good beef steer during the thunder storm Sunday afternoon which was struck by lightning.
 Earl East, agent for the Studebak- CT automobiles at this place, has re- cei4ed another shipment of ears in cIading a six and two fours.
 Mrs Frank White returned latter part of last week from Carthage and Monett. Mo, where she had been visiting friends for few days.
 The Ladies Aid Society of the Cen tral Presbyterian Church will have a lawn social at the home of A. NJ Leitzell on Saturday evening, June 13
 7. 4 4.
 Harold Smitherman, who has DO sition in w. c. ownbey's drug store has given up the inside work and is now travelling salesman for the same firm.
 L. S. Welch, rural mail carrier ant cores spondent for The News iron Spring Valley was in town last Sat urday and made The News a pleas ant call.
 The News offers congratulations to Arnold Ledbetter Of the Hunts vile Republican, who was married re gently. the bride being Miss Stella Auslam.
 .. :. s-
 An invitation a9s been extended ---------
The Springdale news., 1914-06-05

graduated this year, and was award ed diploma in expression and also the Ward Belmont general diploma
 4 2. ..
 The News is requested to an nounc ethat Thursday, June II, has been set apart as day for cleaning and re-fencing the cemetery at Friendship. All persons interested are invited to meet at the cemetery Thursday morning and assist in the work
 Strawberry shipments in car lots from Springdale were discontinued last Friday, thirty cars being ship ped during the season. The prices this season were unusually good at all times and it is estimated that the growers realized about $202 per crate, gross.
 Rev. NJ. c. Hickman, pastor of the First NJ E. Church, returned Wednesday from Siloam Springs where he had been to preach the annual sermon for the college and also to attend the meeting of the College Board of Trustees of which he is member.
 z. .. 7.
 Mrs. \. l.. Emery left Thursday morning for Harrison where she will join her husband who has been at that place for some time. They will probably remain at Harrison for an indefinite time as Mir. Emery has contracts for considerable tin work at that place.
 ... 4 !.
 The Springdale ball team went ov- CT to Eureka Springs Saturday and were defeated by the team at that place by q score of to ,. Leverett and Lewis was the battery for Springdale. Errors and an umpire with defective vision was responsi- ble for the defeat.
 Alr. and Mrs. J. R. Elledge, of Pa den, Miss, and R. L. Elledge of Memphis. Tenn, arrived Tuesday and are spending a few days visiting in Springdale. The former is the fath- CT and the latter brother of w. l. Elledge, pastor of the First Baptist Church Of this place.
 l.. D. Dawson of Tulsa, Ok, who was the guest of Rev. and Mrs. NJ C. Hickman over Sunday, favored the First NJ. E. Church with a very fine solo Sunday at the II o'clock service His fine baritone voice, as we'll as his apt selection was much appreei- ated by the audience
 J. T. Craig and son Pierce came over from Muskogee, Okla, Sunday afternoon for brief visit with friends and to look after business matters. Mir Craig recently dispos- of his wholesale commission business at Muskogee and will devote his time to looking after his oil interests.
 
 new bridge is being put in on the main trayeled road between this place and Lowell at a point a short distance this side of the residence of R. B. Reed and the road otherwise improved. This has always been a very bad place in the road and the improvement is certainly desirable
 J. !. +
 N. o. Wade and family arrived ir Springdale Saturday for visit witt relatives and friends, and will be here for some time Mir. Wade who is d former resident of Springdale was working in harness shop al Milo, Mo, and the firm failing he is now looking out for another location Judge J. X. Tiliman, Democratic nominee for Congress, has accepted the invitation to deliver the principal address at the Fourth of July cele, bration in Springdale. The celebra tion, on account of the unusual feat ures, promises to be one of the most successful ever held in this section
 .:. :. z.
 j. A Phillips will leave this week for Pittsburg, Kan, where he will
The Springdale news., 1914-06-05

Spf fbS0ale July 9th as 0Omnla0uet- inChief of the Arkansas National Guards, and to make an address.
 z. # z.
 W. P. Childress and family of Salisaw, Okla, arrived fore part of the week and will make Springdale their home. Mr Childress will take charge of the Arcade Hotel the 10th.
 !.
 Clayton Murphy, son of Mrs. B. L. Murphy of this place, arrived home last week from Dallas, Texas, where he has employment and after a visit of some two weeks will return to his work.
 z. z,
 Mack Thompson, who has a posi- iton with the engineering department of the street railway company at Mil- waukee, Wis, spent last week visit ing his parents, MT and Mrs. John Thompson, ill Springdale
 * s
 Mrs. Ava D. Holcomb and two children of Talihinia, Ok, who had been visiting for the past two weeks at the home of the formers parents, Dr. and Mrs. "A. Day, left Satur- day morning for their home
 .. < T.
 R. H. Beyers of Huntsville was in town last week and while here made The News pleasant call. Mr. Bev- CTS has been a reader of The News for number of years but this was his first visit to our office.
 B. \. Hawthorne and Miss Lizzie Thompson were united in marriage Thursday afternoon Of last week, Squire R. L. Atwood officiating. The age Of the bride is given at 16 years and the groom 96 years.
 Painters began work on the inter- for of the First Baptist Church Wednesday and the entire inside will be repapered and paintd. The seats will also be worked on and the whoIe interior made to look like new. Master Ferdinand Gosnell, little son Of Mr and Mrs E. L. Gosneli, returned Wednesday afternoon from Woolsey where he had been visiting for few days with his friend, Joe Tom Gaudle, son ot Mr and Mrs. Ed GaudIe.
 Tom Carrel moved his family 10 Sulphur, Okla, last week where they will make the.r home NJ. Car. Tel will continue to make springdale his headquarters in order to look af= ter his business interests at this place.
 :. :. :.
 Contracts have been closed with the band at Cave Springs, and the Kid Band at Stony Point to come to Springdale 4th of July. Reports from every section, show that Spring dale will have an enormous crowd this year.
 ... :: ..
 Dr. F. B. Young left Sunday night off Little Rock where he will begin his new work as State Health Officer Dr. R. T. Henry, of Bentonville, who has purchased the practice of Dr. Young arrived Saturday and is now ln charge.
 The motor truck, which was form erly operated between this place and Huntsville but which has been laid III for some time on account of bad roads. was started again last week and has been making regular trips since
 MT and Mrs. R. C. Clarke left Tuesday afternoon for Harrison, Ark, where they will make their home Mrs. Clark has been here for some time visiting her parents, AIr. and Mrs. A. E. Smyer, and Mir. Clark came over Saturday.
 Miss Irma Petross arrived home Saturday night from Nashville, Tenn. Whppa cba haap attapd;p0 INord
The Springdale news., 1914-06-05

Prof. S. L. Boone & Son, Scientif
 ic Masseurs, are located at the Park rooming house and are prepared to give the dry hot air baths, vapor baths, scientific massage and cleo
 trical and vibratory treatments. Of flee phone 22, Residence phone 155.tf
The Springdale news., 1914-06-05
FRISCO TIME CARD
South Bound
North Bound.

I have connection through bonded mercantile adjusters with the law yer and credit men in every part ol the civilized world, by which l can collect your notes, account or judge ments anywhere on a commlssloh basis. u.
 J. W. Lewis
The Springdale news., 1914-06-05

Everyone knowing themselves in- debted to ]. B. H. Young Breeding Co, please call at either First Nat ional or Farmers & Merchants Bank, and settle. and get receipt for same. If J B. H. Young.
The Springdale news., 1914-06-05

1 have got a clean stock of groceries and the price is right. Also have a shipment of granite ware of all kinds. Will appre- Ciate your patronage.
 Coopers Variety Store. It
The Springdale news., 1914-06-05

Housewives who take pride in their bread baking should try sack of Turkey" or tHavasak" hard wheat flour; every sack guaranteed or money refunded. Cash Grocery Go. Phone 11S
The Springdale news., 1914-06-05
Work horse for sale $40 trade for COW.
 RredrickS Realty Go.

Some more of that good hog lard at the City Market at a good cheap price.
The Springdale news., 1914-06-05

Cash Grocery Co. headquarters for flour, hay and feed. Phone 1lS.
The Springdale news., 1914-06-05

Ice delivered anywhere in the city. Phone ITO. Frank Parrott.
The Springdale news., 1914-06-05

Premium dishes have arrived. Come in and see them. Pay your account and partake. City Meat Market.
The Springdale news., 1914-06-05

Auction sale Of household goods en the street Saturday afternoon at , o'clock Trone, Auctioueer
The Springdale news., 1914-06-05

Pineapples? If you are going 10 can some now is the time. The City Market can get them for you at the lowest price.
The Springdale news., 1914-06-05
NOTICE

Just received big ship ment of repairs for Deer ing, Mccormick mowers, rakes and binders, and other machine repairs.
 Springdale Hdw. & Fur. Go. At
The Springdale news., 1914-06-05

Sweet potato slips for sale. Call John Luper.
The Springdale news., 1914-06-05

MILLET SEED-Go to Elm Springs Lumber and Hardware Co., at Elm Springs to buy your millet and corn seed .3-2t
The Springdale news., 1914-06-05

Joe Ewalt Is prepared to make al kinds of tanks, and guarantees satls faction.
The Springdale news., 1914-06-05

See NJ. NJ. Lavender for Bee Sup plies.
The Springdale news., 1914-06-05

Fresh, ripe tomatoes at Cash Groe- cry.
The Springdale news., 1914-06-05

Judging from the attendance at the Majestic Our Mutual Girl seems to increase in popularity. One of these reels is being shown every Thursday night. So far every one seems highly pleased and We have not heard of a single knock. The splendid studying of these pictures and the high class actors make them especially attractive.
The Springdale news., 1914-06-05

atory and all who heard it went away charmed with the wonderful manner l in which Miss Rice acquitted her self
 Dr. and Mrs. Chas. F. Perkins, of Springdale attended decoration ser vices here Sunday. They entertain ed Mrs. James Wood and daughters, Misses Mana and Maggie and H. L Cross at dinner at Hotel Massey. Dr. and Mrs Perkins are glad to see the Intarurban so nearly completed, and think it will be of great benefit to our town and vicinity. Dr. and Mrs. Perkins have beautiful country home Dancing Rabbit Foot" lodge, three miles from Springdale. They have 4S0 cherry trees and this week will begin to harvest their crop Bentonyille Sun.
 :. 7. z.
 T. P Shadburn, representing a St. Louis wholesale drug house, was in Springdale last week on his semi monthly visit to this place. In point of service Mr. Shadburn is the old est travelling man to make Spring dale. He made his first visit to Springdale in November, 1878, and has been coming here continuously since that time. When he first be- gan travelling in this section he drove out from Springfield, Mo-, there being no railroads in this section at that time. He drove as far south as Van Buren, and it required sixty days to cover his territory. Mir. Shad- burn probably knows more people in Northwest Arkansas and South west Missouri than any man ill this section and lie meets many warm friends wherever he goes.
The Springdale news., 1914-06-05

Buy your Buff Orpington eggs from State show winners. Phone long and short 57.
 ]. w. Ingrum.
The Springdale news., 1914-06-05

Making good bread is easy for Springdale housewives since we have put in a car of Golden Gate and Golden Grain Soft Wheat Hours. Ev cry sack guaranteed. Cash Grocery Co Phone 118.
The Springdale news., 1914-06-05

Cash Grocery Co., headquarters for flour, hay and feed. Phone 118.
The Springdale news., 1914-06-05

Cash Grocery Co. headquarters for flour. hay and feed Phone 11S.
The Springdale news., 1914-06-05
Wanted.

Berries at the preserving plant. Factory now open. Berries bought and crates returned.
 Jones Bros. & Go.
The Springdale news., 1914-06-05
TO RENT.

TO RENT. 4-rOOm house, barn. etc. $500 per month. Pasture handy.
 Fredricks Realty Go.
The Springdale news., 1914-06-05

Two good milk cows for sale. Call at Arcade Hotel. l.-tf.
The Springdale news., 1914-06-05

More good hog lard at s6.00 per 50 lbs at the City Market. A pre- mium with every can.
The Springdale news., 1914-06-05

atory and all who heard it went away charmed with the wonderful manner in which Miss Rice acquitted her self
The Springdale news., 1914-06-05

For Sale.-Two good mares, one g years old with mule colt, one two years old partly broken. 4-2t Chas. Brogdon.
The Springdale news., 1914-06-05

Fresh mutton at the City Market.
The Springdale news., 1914-06-05

See White kennan at j5e Racket Store for watch and clock repairing
The Springdale news., 1914-06-05

Lost.-On main road between Heads Ford and Sonora last Sun day week ago, top cover for auto. Please return to w. A. Graves.
The Springdale news., 1914-06-05

B. Y. Sherrod. one of the prosper ous farmers of this section, living out near Oxford, s bend on White Ri- yer, is the owner of five-passenger Buick car, purchased through the h. galls-Bryan Auto Company of Fayette. vile. Farmers are beginning to real ize the pleasure and convenience Of an automobile as well as the man
The Springdale news., 1914-06-05

Phone ITO for ice. Free delivery.
The Springdale news., 1914-06-05

Notice. Hereafter l will hase oak laa- Der for sale at m pace j9st north of Sprinsdale roller mill. Phone 164.
 H. w. Johnston
The Springdale news., 1914-06-05

FINE RESIDENCE IN SPR IN CD DALE-large e grounds; trade for orchard proposition.
 Fredricks Realty Go.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-09
YOUNGEST AMERICAN BISHOP
BISHoP-ELECT CURLEY OF ST.
AUGUSTINE Is ONLY 34-A
GRADUATE OF THE PRoPAeAN-
DA.

The Right Reverend Michael ]. Cur
ley, Bishop-elect of st. Augustine,
Florida, the date of whose consecra-
ton has not yet been announced, will
be the youngest bishop in America and
one of the youngest in the world.
Father Curley was born in Athlone,
County Westmeath, Ireland, October,
1879. His earliest education was at
the school Of the Marist Brothers in
his native town. Later he pursued his
studies with the South Kensington
Science and Art Board, London, TAX
ing high honors. In August, 1896, he
entered the Jesuit College Of Mungret,
and in 1900 graduated in the Royal
Irish University in Philosophy. In the
same year he went to the College of
the Propaganda, Rome. In 1903 he
took the degree of Licentiate in sacred
theology and was ordained by the Car
dinal Vicar Of Rome in March, 1904.
Father Curley came to Deland, Fla,
the same year, after which he was
called to st. Augustine, where he re-
NAMED year, then returned to De-
land in 1906, where he has remained
ever since. He has charge of all the
parishes from Deland to Fort Pierce,
and has built new churches in Deland,
New Smyrna and Fort Pierce during
the past few years.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-09

New Vicar General: Very Rever-
end Christopher F. Schmit, pastor of
the Church of st. Joseph, Rice Lake,
Wisconsin, has been appointed Vicar
General of the Diocese, succeeding
Very Reverend ]. B. Scheyer, who has
asked to be relieved on account of
illness. Father Schmit will take up
his new duties June l. Father
Scheyer will remain in Superior as
chaplain at st. Mary's Hospital.
Clerical Changes: Reverend Beau
dette of Washburn has been appointed
pastor at Rice Lake, in place of Very
Reverend C. F. Schmit; Reverend J..
A. Seebath of Catawba will succeed
Father Beaudette at Washburn; Rev.
erend T. H. Stromberg will take
charge of the Church of the Sacred
Heart at Catawba. The changes will
be effected by June 1.
Personal: Since the recent in
juries sustained by the Vicar General
Of the Diocese, Very Reverend John
B. Scheyer, he has been obliged to
undergo two operations. He is still
under the care of physicians, but has
SO far recovered as to act as chaplain
in st. Mary's Hospital, Superior.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-09
BELGIAN NATIONAL SHRINE
WORK BEGUN IN THE BAsILIcA
OF THE SACRED HEART A
THANK-o ERING FOR rs
YEARS OF INDEPENDENCE.

Belgian Catholics propose to erect
a National Basilica to the Sacred
Heart, like that Of the National Vow"
of the French. The Basilica of Bel
GUM is to be one of Thanksgiving for
the many benefits the country has
received from God during the seventy
five years Of its independence. The
site of the basilica is a commanding
one, on the Plateau of Kakelberg and
work has already commenced. A tenn
porary chapel has been built for pill
grims and to serve the parish, while
the foundations of the great church
are being laid.
The archconfraternity of the Basil
lea, which has the work in hand, al
ready counts $4,000 members, so spon-
taneous has been the response to this
grand idea.
The crypt will be completed first
and will serve as a rendezvous for
numerous good works. The founda-
lions have just been finished, and the
plan of the majestic choir, chapels
and naves is beginning to be traceable
above ground.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-09
DIOCESE OF ST. CLOUD.

Padua: The Thirteen Hours Devo-
ton was held in the Church of st.
Anthony recently. The pastor, Rev
erend John Fuss, was assisted in the
exercises by Reverend F. Hinnen-
kamp and Reverend A. Artz of Sank
Centre and Reverend Joseph Willen-
brink of Princeton.
ColIegeviIIe: A history of Stearns
County Mimi, is being compiled by
the county superintendent of schools,
w. A. Boerger, who will dedicate the
volume to Reverend Cornelius Witt
mann, o. S. B., of st. Johns Abbey.
Father Whitman was the first to
teach school in Stearns County. Mr..
Boerger intends also to present the
manuscript copy of the history to Fa-
Their Cornelius.
Little Falls: The pupils of the Sa-
cred Heart school presented a play
entitled "Olga," or Through Dark
ness to Light" a drama in four acts,
at the Milo Theater Monday evening,
May A.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-09
SEMINARIAN cATECHIST.
st. James Church,

Plains, Mont, April 20, 1914.
Editor, The Catholic Bulletinl
How should ecclesiastical students
spend vacation?
At this time of the scholastic year
many students, no doubt, are dream
ing of home and vacation and planning
enjoyments for the summer months.
While this is good in itself, for every
student needs relaxation, would it not
be more pleasing to our dear Master
if advanced students would betake
themselves to the many priests
throughout the country whose need of
catechists is so pressing? Now, as
in the time of our divine Lord, the
harvest is great but the laborers are
few.
1t seems to me that the last two,
three or four summers of seminary
life might we'll be spent, at least in
part, away from home and friends.
"He that loseth his life for My sake
shall find it," and he that findeth his
life in frequent enjoyment of worldly
affairs will likely find life on the mis-
sion a very abrupt change from habits
formed in lettering on the paths of
pleasure at every opportunity, inno-
cent and lawful though his pleasures
be. If we have taken the Lord for
our portion, if we have put our hand
to the plow why look back even from
the seminary?
Vacation is perhaps the best time
to test ourselves; to see If we have
really more love for Jesus crucified
than for ourselves and the passing
pleasures afforded by worldly society.
Let student go far from home and
offer little help to some overbur-
dened priest during the summer vaca-
ton. His fresh zeal, his example and
instruction might awaken many voca-
tions among the young who see their
missionary priest only at long inter-
walls. In my eleven scattered missions
there are children whose needs clamor
for more knowledge of the Faith and
the Sacramento. But there is no one
to instruct them regularly, except here
and there some pious mother. Oh!
how much good might be done in such
places if seminarians would scatter
to those distant missions during vaca-
ton and there gradually break them
selves in for their future tasks.
Their companionship, too, would
prevent many pastor from becoming
fossilized and perfunctory. Their
presence would renew in the heart of
the priest the enthusiasm of his own
seminary days when he would have
been glad to do catechetical work dur
ing vacation if only he had realized
the need.
But perhaps there are many semi
narians who would delight in this or
similar works of zeal if only they
knew Of some priest who needs them
and would welcome them. An invita-
ton from pastor needing one or
more catechists should find many a
levite ready to respond. It is to ex-
tend such an invitation that | write.
Any ecclesiastical student who wishes
to teach catechism during the summer
months will find free and open well
come at the Church Of ST. James.
MAURICE CASEY
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-09

X. of c. Initiation: The Duluth K
of G. degree team has been selected
to confer the third degree at Iron
wood, Mich, on Sunday, May 18th.
Cathedral Parish: At the last meet
ing of the Bishops Club the follow
ing officers we're elected: President,
Mrs. ]. F. Killorin; first vice-president,
Mrs. L. H. Corcoran; second vice
president, Mrs. George Hardness; Sec
ond vice-president, Miss F. Toben;
secretary, Miss A. Buckley; treasurer,
Mrs. E. J. O'Rourke; librarian, Mrs.
T. J. Killeen; historian, Mrs. A. ].
Mum.
The Sewing Guild of ST. James Or.
phanage closed the seasons work last
week. The reports of officers show
the guild to be in fourishing con.
dition. The following ladies were
elected for next year: President, Mrs
George Hardness; vice-president, Mrs
R. F. Belleperche; secretary, Mrs. j
B. Flynn; treasurer, Mrs. E. B
Laughlin.
The Holy Name Society of the Ca
thedral parish will receive Holy Com
munion in a body Sunday, May 10
and in the evening will recite the
vespers. Reverend Father Patti Of
Two Harbors will preach.
"Tipperary," a New Play: The PEG
pie are being selected for the cast Il