davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-11-26

reputable veterinary colleges, in the
State Of West Virginia are hereby au-
thorized to temporarily quarantine
animals or herds of domestic animals
in the State Of West Virginia suffer-
ing from this disease until notice can
be given to the Department Of Agri-
culture and proper adjustment made
It is further ordered that no intra-
state shipment Of stock shall be
moved by rail within the State Of
Virginia unless loaded through Che
stockyards and into stock cars disin-
fected under the supervision of Fed
eral or State Consulting Veterinarians
and under the orders of Federal au-
thorities or the State Department Of
Agriculture.
This order to take effect imme-
diately
Fl. Il. WILLIAMS,
Commissioner Of Agriculture.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-11-26
Night Session. 8 O'Clock p. M.

Government and State Cooperation Controlling
Given Peters Charge of Bureau State Cooperation
Service Washington, d C
Artificial Propagation of Fish How May Applied
Sc General Discussion.
A. Miscellaneous Business
5--Eeion of Officers
telling the bestf story)
Following is a of the officer Of the association.
resident A.
b.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-11-26
STUART F. REED,
Secretary of State.
RAILROAD NEWS LETTER.

While every precaution is being
taken by Federal and State authori-
ties to prevent the spread Of the foot
and-mouth disease among live stock,
the original order governing the ship
ping of hides and other products has
been modified and notice to such effect
has been issued by the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad to its agents and con-
nections.
Shipments of hides will be per-
mitted without disinfection from quar-
antined sections when such skins were
taken from animals prior to August
and have since been stored away
from cattle and other stock, and
hides will be permitted to be shipped
from the infected sections without dis
infection when imported into the
United States in compliance with i'm
port regulations. Hay, straw and
fodder may be shipped from quaran-
tined sections when harvested prior to
August l and stored away from stock
since then, when shippers in each in
stance make affidavit to the railroads
of such fact. Hay, straw and fodder
used for packing purposes will be per-
mitted to move from quarantined ter
ritory when the regulations of disin-
lection are carried out. Hides can
also be shipped from quarantined re-
gions to other states when such ship
ment has been subjected to ante
norton inspection by Federal authori-
ties.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-11-26

J. A. Campbell has been appointed
captain of police of the New. York
division of the Baltimore & Ohio Rail-
road, with headquarters at ST. George,
Staten Island. He succeeds j. H.
Henderson, promoted.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-11-26

Vacuum cleaners have superseded
the broom ard the dustar il parlor
a.hl s.eeEiag ears on Ba .ti4lore q
Ohio Railroad trains. Porters have
been provided with this modern clean
er, which is operated by hand with
the same effective results as the sue
ton systems used in Office buildings
and homes.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-11-26

Packages offered to the railroad
companies must be delivered at regu-
lar terminals and plainly marked
"War Relief Donation They are
then transported free of charge to the
proper authorities in New York who
have been delegated to receive them
in the name of the foreign people.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-11-26
WEST VIRGINIA SPORTSMEN TO
HOLD ANNUAL MEETING In WHEELING

The Eighth Annual meeting Of the West Virginia Forest Fish and
Protective be held Wheeling
10th 1914 Great have been made for this meeting and it
the The annual for the 1913 has been printed from
this office the members
manifested by all members of the association and members
being secured daily.
Following the that will be rendered Wheig
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER ., NJ
Meeting Called to Order by the President
Address Welcome. l.
3esponse Senator Oliver Marshall, Cumberland
4Readng Minutes Last Annual Meeting Report Of
5-Annua Address of President
6Proposals Membership.
Appointment o Committees
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-11-26
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10.
Afternoon Meeting, 2 O'clock p. nj.

IUsefulness of
Rev Earle A.
2Open to
III. w. Smith,
3-General as IS
4Reports of Officers and Committees
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-11-26

The Baltimore & Ohio and other
railroads which have been transport
ing relief shipments for European
war sufferers are notifying those who
tender donations that at the request
of the British and French govern
ments, articles consigned for English
sufferers should be addressed to the
British War Association, 203 Fifth
avenue, New York, and shipments for
France should be marked to the
French Benevolent Society, $50 West
Thirty-fourth street, New York.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-11-26
BUGGIES.

We have one top buggy and run
about for sale at bargain price
Come and see them.
Farmers Supply Agency
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-11-26
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER .. O'Clock P. M.
Night Session. s O,clock p. M.

Our Forest Game and Fish LawsSome Needed
Senator Robert Pakersburg
2The Chestnut Bark Disease What Is Being
to Combat Same Prof A. Brooks, Mogantown, w
Sin the Va
nasalD 49,.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-11-26
II. Il. WILLIAMS.

Commissioner Of Agriculture.
Charleston, w. Va, Nov IL, 1914.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-24

the SOX can't see such an argument.
According to Thomas, the rules
were changed to allow the participa-
ton Of any player who joined team
after Sept. 1, except in the worlds
series. The limit on worlds series
eligibility has not been revised.
Both Comiskey and Ban johnson,
president of the American League,
say they know nothing about coTTec-
lions in the eligibility rules as applied
to city series contests, and Thomas
will have to show them where Fisher
has a right to play.
Oct. 9 is the date looked on for
the start of the worlds conflict. .
Braves and Mackmen finish their
season Oct. z, and a day will be al
lowed the managers for final printing
of their machines.
Tommy Leach is playing fair with
the Cub management. After giving
it out cold that he would not play
with the team next season unless his
terms were met, he asked O'Day to
remove him from the game so a can
didate for his position could be look
ed over.
O'Day declined. Hank didn't know
where he could find an OUtfeldeT able
to take care of the middle garden in
major style. KniseIey and Allison are
both with the team, but neither has
shown enough to warrant the belief
that he can play the position.
KniseIey had plenty of opportunity
when he first Joined the team in Aug
ust, but he was a woeful sight. His
batting was childish, and his average
for games played so far is down
around hte 100 mark. Allison has
been used once as a pinch hitter and
connected for a single.
In spite of this he is held on the
bench and Kniseley is sent up to
make outs in place of some fellow
who has performed the feat previous
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-24

OF the QOTJulduu.
Jim Lavender caused some excite
ment yesterday by trying to put over
the emery ball trick against the Phils.
It has been given considerable no
toriety lately and steps will undoubt-
eddy be taken to make this style Of
delivery illegal.
The pitcher rubs the ball on a piece
of rough pape rcOncealed in his glove
or sewed to his uniform and the
roughened surface enables him to get
a firmer grip and make the pill do
more stunts.
Umpire RigIer made Lavender cut
out the rough work in the third and
Immediately the Phils started to hit.
In the concluding innings the Doom
crew slapped three hOmeTs and two
singles. Cravath got two of the hon.
ers and a single. Becker got the 9TH
er four-spot and Magee pOked a dOu-
BILE and single. One man was on
each time CraVath slammed for the
circuit, and Becker's fOur-bagger
was alos good for a pair of tallies.
Good knocked three hits for the
Cubs and Zimmerman two. The rest
of the team was apathetic, apparent
ly having spilled all its baseball to
lick the Giants.
Even had Joe Tinker been able to
use Rankin Johnson against the Ter
rapins yesterday, it is doubtful if the
result would have been reversed. The
Chifeds couldn't hit Suggs, getting
only five safeties. Zeider poked two
Of them.
LANCE allowed a run, let two men
get on in the third, and then turned
the assignment over to PrendeTgast.
Bates popped a fly to the box, which
Prendy couldn't see for some reason
and. two runs scored on what should
have been a triple play.
Fortunately indianapolis didn't
play, so the Tots lost only yhaf a
The Springdale news., 1914-03-06
PROMINENT BENTON COUNTY DEMOCRAT THROWS LIGHT ON CLAIMS OF ROGERS DAILY POST.

if we are to believe the Rogers Daily Post. which is owned. coatroll= ed and edited by Republican. the congressional race is already settled. although it will be three weeks yet before the votes are counted In Mondays issue of that paper ap- peared what purported to be au- thentic reports from various parts Of the district as to the congressional race, and passing it's claim on these reports the Post editor sagely an nounces to the public that Haryey's nomination is assured. This issue of the Post bears every evidence of can paign number gotten out for the express purpose of attempting to bolster up the candidacy of Mr.
 Harvey, and not with the view of giving the public any real informa- tion. It is known that numbers of copies of this paper came to Spring dale to people who are not subscrib- CTS, and strangely enough persons thus favored happen CD to be Demo cratic voters. It is natural to sup pose that copies of this paper were distributed all over the dstrict-in order that the people might be ad- vised as to who their next congress- man will be. Of course MT. Harvey, or whoever is furnishing him the paign, furnished the money to pay for these extra papers; furnished the list of nao. 10 whom the paper
The Springdale news., 1914-03-06
Case at Harrison.

Lee Downum. who lives on Eagle Heights, has been pronounced to be suffering from smallpox, the first case to appear in Harrison. \ strict quarantine is being enforced, and Dr. C. NJ Routh, the attending phy- sician, states there is no cause for alarm as to the spreading of the di- sease.
 Downum contracted the disease in Springdale, where he was called by the illness of his father-in-law, who died from smallpox a few days aft CT he arrived.
 Dowuum objected to being quar- antined until Dr. D K. Evans, coun- ty health officer, was called in and ordered it. Harrison Herald.
 Lee Downum. mentioned above, Is q son-in-law of Cicero Reed, who died of smallpox several days ago at the home of W. A. Phillips. re- siding in Elm Springs Township, west of Springdale. So far as The News has been able to ascertain he did not visit Mir. Reed while in this section, and no one knows from whom he contracted the disease.
The Springdale news., 1914-03-06
MAR RlA6ES.
Hess. Miller

Jack Miller and Hiss Mildred Hess were married yesterday after noon at o'clock in the new Christ ian Church. Rev. Oden performing the ceremony This is the first couple to be married in the new church Mr Miller has been con nected with the Campbell x Bell Dry Goods Co for the past two years where he severed his connections Saturday night and will leave for Chicago nextweek where they will make their future home Miss Hess Is the youngest daughter of Mir. and Mrs.Robt= Hess of this eity.
 heir mafIits,e. l,6fz5 sz.7 s.s.se 2. surprise 10 their many friends who wish them long and happy voyage down lifes river together.-F Fayette- vile Daily, Monday.
 The bride formerly resided in SpringdaIe and has many friends here
The Springdale news., 1914-03-06
ROBINSON DIRECTS SENATE
Arkansan Rules in Several Battling
 Parliamentary Questions.

Washington, March 2.-In reply to telegram from Vice President Marsh all, who is snow bound in New York. Senator Joe T. Robinson of Arkan- sas again presided over the Senate today. He was called upon to rule on half dozen knotty parliamentary questions, including the question of the consideration of the Ashurst res olution, providing for a constitution al amendment granting womans suff- rage
 Several senators tried to baffle the Arkansas statesman, but he was a match for all of them. An attempt was made to overrule motion made by Senator Myers Of Montana that the Senate go into executive session. Senator Robinson ruled the motion in order and was sustained by the Senate by vote of 34 to 26.
The Springdale news., 1914-03-06
Two Cases at Fayetteville

\ man by the name of Mack Mur- ry came in Fayetteville Saturday afternoon from Dyer, Crawford County with the smallpox He stopp- ed over mgat at tbe Texas Hotel on Dickson Street which was quaran- tined yesterday The health officer had 1Iurry moved in tent west of town where he Is being cared for by tae city, Jessie Gillstrap on School Street has also been quaran- tined with smallpox The health of ficer and physicians think they have the cases under control Fayette- vile Daily.
The Springdale news., 1914-03-06
JEWEL PULLMAN
Awarded Shetland Pony, Buggy and
 Harne ess.

The above is the vote of the five leading contestants for the pony, buggy and harness offered by some of the business firms of sprlngdale. The contest came to a close satur- day night, and the count began Mon- day morning The committee work ed all day Monday and until II O. clock Monday night, but it WAS not until o'clock Tuesday afternoon that the count was completed The fact that the two leading contestants received more than three million votes indicates something of the task which fell to the lot of the committee.
 The winner is daughter Of Jas. fillman of springdale. and is de serving little girl The News con- graduates her on her victory.
The Springdale news., 1914-03-06
DEATHS.
AIibaugh.

James D. Allbaugh was born in Carroll Co. Ohio, March 13. lS44. In the fall of 1861 his father moved b Wisconsin, and in July, 1S62, he enlisted in the army in Co E goth Wis. Infantry and was discharged July. lS65. having served three years In ls67 was converted and joined the NJ. E. Church In June. 1867, was married to Miss Mary sellars and in 1a73 moved to Nebraska, and in fSS7 moved to springdale, Ark, where he remained. until after the death of his vile. about d year and q half ago, since which ti8e he has been makine his home with lis children He d.ed suddenly of pneumonia at tbe home Of his daagh- Ter at Valiant, Okla. March End, at $ o'clock a n
 He came down in peace 10 the end, and talked to his children about his going, aud bade them good bye and went oat 10 meet his compan- lon and friends, who had gone on. lie died in the triumph of his living christian faith
 A large number of old friends at tended his funeral and members of the c A R acted as pall-bearers. and strewed their emblems of ever green on his easket as q token of their last farewell.
 The funeral was held at the First NJ. E Church in springdale, Tues day. March 2rd, at 10 a. m, con- ducted by the pastor, Rev NJ. C. Hickman The text being Job XVI-22 When a few years are come, then shall go the way whence I shall not return.
 The following sons and daughters were present at the funeral. Mr and Mrs. c. N Allbaugh. of Bis mark, Okla. John Allbaugh, of Blackwell. Okla. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil of Valiant, Okla. MT and Mrs. Ben- nett Lychliter of Vandivort, Ark. all of whom returned to their re- spectiYe homes on the evening train.
 The body was laid to rest beside his companion in Bluff cemetery. X
The Springdale news., 1914-03-06
DELAYED APPOINTMENTS
Reason Democratic Postmasters Have
 Not Been Appointed.

Anxious Democrats who have been wondering why Republican postmas- ters were not bing displaced as soon as their time expired will find the ex- planation in the following press dis. patch from Washington, which ap- peared in a recent issue of the Lit tie Rock Gazette:
 Washington, Feb. 25.-Because the Postoffice Department is a month be- hind in filling postmastership vacan- cies delay has occurred in sending ansas postmasters to the Senate for confirmation. Postmaster General Burleson has been in Texas for a week, and this also has added to the delay.
 During December and January there were greater number of vacancies than any time since the Wilson inau- guration, and the department thus is further beehind in it's recommend tions The appointments now going in are to fill vacancies that occur red during December and January. But few Arkansas vacancies will be filled until the last of March or the first of April. The Postoffice De partment has not completed the inves- tigation of charges against Postmas- ter Bamgardner at Fort Smith His successor probably will not be named until early in April.
The Springdale news., 1914-03-06
Thanks From the Winner.

 Dear friends one and all so kind, Sufficient words to thank you I cannot find Yet 1 want you to know-but-Oh I can't tell The dear little pony and buggy pleases me so we'll, You have frightened my life by this kind deed You have proved yourselves friends in need And what a pleasure twill be To drive the dear little pony where all may see. And when you see that you have frightened my way You'll call to mind what the Mast CT did say, As have done it=unto the least of these = You've doae it=unto to me re- member please. And thus by this kind deed your life will be bright And may your heart. like mine, be light Now again thanks to all whom thanks Is due For the dear little pony and buggy too
 Jew Tillman.
The Springdale news., 1914-03-06
sick list but is better at this writ

ing.
 H NJ Atkfson and son Carl have gone to Cave Springs today Tues day-on business.
 Two Modlin boys from Joplin, Mo, are visiting their cousin, Mrs Fitz- gerald and family.
 Mr. Sailor of Oak Grove is build ing house and barn on his farm north of the church.
 Ell Fausette and family of Oak land visited with Mrs Fausett's 8 parents, Mr and Mrs. Mathews. Sat urday night and Sunday.
 Mrs Ret Johnson and children of Pawnee, Tex, came in last week to visit with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Mathews, and is now visiting her sister, Mrs Fauett of Oakland
 We have a case of smallpox in this neighborhood now. Alex Down um who has been staying at Wiise Phillips helping to nurse them has second attack of them, though in a mild form. He had them before when he was a small child His brother Jim is staying with him in q little house on the farm.
 Blondy
The Springdale news., 1914-03-06
GOSHEN

Several of the farmers ill this community are preparing 10 SOW oats this week
 Richard Clark and family of Rich land View visited with c. F Phillips and family Saturday.
 Mrs Mary Cannon has moved from Spring Valley back to her old home at this place.
 Mrs Clara Donaldson and daugh- ter Miss Willie of Mayfield visited at Gap NiIlyard' $ Tuesday.
 Geo Neill, Geo. Mayfield and Loss clark of this place attended the funeral of Col. Johnson at Wesley Friday
 Mir and Mrs. Felix Hayes ot johuson visited Ms Hayes parents Mr. and Mrs. John Clark. Saturday and sunday.
 Mr and Mrs. Ed Walker of near Fayetteville spent Thursday night with Mrs Walkers parents. Mr and Mrs. Dock Philips.
 Master Charley Phillips, son Of C. E Philips. Is visiting his grand parents, Mr and Mrs \. G Rob erts It Wyman this week.
 Chas. Maytield and Joe Rowland, who are attending the commercial college at Fayetteville. spent Satur- day and Sunday visiting home folks.
 Mrs. Ruby Bevins and children, who have been visiting Mrs. Beyins' parents Mr and Mrs. Fiery Clark, returned to their home in Oklahoma Friday.
 c. W. Mayfield, who does insur- ance work for Dodson X Renner of Springdale, returned home few days ago from three weeks trip on the road.
 MT. and Mrs. John Neill enter tained crowd of their young friends Friday night. The string band fur nished some good music and all present had d splendid time.
 Will Woolsey and little daughter of Wyman took dinner with c. k. Phillips and family Monday They were on their way home from visit ing relatives in Madison County.
 We heard today that there are two new cases of smallpox at Fay etteville and several have been ex- posed. If this be fact there is great danger of them being scatter ed.
 Gypsy.
The Springdale news., 1914-03-06
days after it occurred. We thought Brack had phone

days after it occurred. We thought Brack had a phone.
 Mrs. Stoffer of Fayetteville re- turned home Friday after two weeks visit with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Riley Duncan
 The dance at Green Mayfield's was we'll attended and a good time is reported The one at Charley Bells was equally as good.
 M. F. Swope says 4it is a great deal more restful to sharpen the axe than it is to use it.. The appear ance of his farm shows, however, that all his time is not so occupied.
 About eighty people, friends and neighbors of Al Johnson met with him and celebrated his forty-fifth birthday. Plenty to eat and a good time is reported by those who were there.
 Mr. Meridith has discovered a new disease which he calls Garlic Gorley Stringfield says there is a new one in his neighborhod It is Mountain Spring Fever , It at tacks only young men.
 Thank you, Sarah Jane, for your invitation. We are coming slowly The kind of stuff We write has to be worked easy or the editor will throw it in the waste basket. We will fool him and be writing every week soon. We are glad you en- Ijoyed your trip to Atalanta Come again and We will start supper earl i=r and have something to eat.
The Springdale news., 1914-03-06
At Fayetteville.

The Democrats of Fayetteville held their primary last Saturday Tom Taylor was nominated for may or, defeating Ben H. Stone and Ed NJ. Allison. For city clerk Ernest Bridenthal received the nomination over James Greer and ". O. Dritt The other nominees are: City At torney, Allan NJ Wilson. Aldermen, first ward, A P Eason; second ward, $. $. Stephens; third ward, Hal Cravens
The Springdale news., 1914-03-06

There has been one death from smallpox in Elm Springs Township since last issue, E. K. Brown. who died Sunday afternoon Otherwise the condition is improving. Mrs Brown and son, who have both been down with the disease, are reported to be recovering. \ daughter of Mrs Brown, who had been vaecinat ed did not take the disease Mr and Mrs N \. Phillips and Lloyd Phillips, and the Holloway toy are all reported to be improving.
 Alex Downum, living on Spring Creek, northwest of Springdale, is reported to have smallpox Mr Downum. who had the diseaze when youth, assisted in nursing the af- flieted in Elm Springs Township, and thus contracted the disease It is very light form, but Mr Down um has been isolated andplaced und- CT quarantine
The Springdale news., 1914-03-06
Democrats Will Name Candidates
 for Municipal Offices.

The Democratic primary to name candidates for the various municipal 61fiees will be held on Tuesday of next week. So far as known the candidates are as follows:
 For Wilson Gard8ell, l. T. Lane.
 For recorder-Fred Reed
 For marshal-Jeff Cover, John Anderson, J. NJ. Sontherland
 To date no name has been filed with the committee as candidate for treasurer
 On Tuesday night of next week the Democrats of the different wards will meet in caucus to nominate two candidates for aldermen from each
The Springdale news., 1914-03-06

Circuit court opened at Huntsville Monday, and the candidates for con- gross and other district offices took occasion to be present and present their claims W. L. Stuckey drove over Sunday. accompanied by s. W. Hawkins of this place, and they re turned Tuesday Mr. stuckey had the misfortune to lose his horse while over there, which disappeared in some mysterious manner from the livery barn.
The Springdale news., 1914-03-06
SMALLPOX SITUATION lMPRoV-
 ED.
From City Health Officer

There is now no smallpox in Springdale or Springdale Township, and those in Elm Springs Town snip are all able to sit up and quar- antine will soon be raised Me now believe the terrible seourge that Elm Springs Township has undergone is at an end.