davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1914-04-03
SprinGdale High Won.

In the first base ball game of the season, played on the local grounds last Saturday between Springdale High School and Fayetteville High School, the former won, 15 to 6. Counts opened in the box for the locals, and after yielding three hits the first inning retired in favor of Thompson, who held the visitors to three hits the remainder of the game.
 For the visitors Leyerett pitched the first seven innings, and the To- calls are credited with thirteen hits off his delivery. Dean finished the game for Fayetteville. yielding four hits in two innings.
 Following was the line up of the TWO teams:
 ngdale-Graham 2b, Thompson D, X Smith 3b. Carter ss, Rugal G, Ewing If, J. Smith ef. Raymond Staf- ford 1b, Counts If.
 FayetteYille-Ead C, Leverett D, Iiinds lb, Hayat 2b, Fulbright 3b, Stoekburger ss, Malrinen lf Hansard ef. Forgery If, Dean D, Rudel C, Umpire, Neal Vance
The Springdale news., 1914-04-03
THORNS SHERRY.

We are having nice showers. Several are spraying this week. Phillip Bell and family went to town today.
 There was nice singing at Phil lip Bells Sunday night.
 Most people are done sowing oats and some are planting corn.
 Mir. Stanfield is running his saw mill all the time now here on Frank Walkers place.
 Henry Holland is still hauling Dr. McGregor around. He has sold several of his Ozone Nebulizers.
 Mrs. Smiley is visiting at Dr. Smiley's at Siloam Springs the past few days. She is so lonely since Uncle Joe is gone.
 Will Arthurs and family visited at Henry Hollands and Aunt Sarah's few days last week but left Sun day morning for Grove, Okla. They intend to stay there this summer, anyway, and maybe longer.
 Aunt Sarah.
The Springdale news., 1914-04-03
Sullivan, G. w. Buckley and C. A. Brown Delegates to Judicial Convention
 Fourth Judicial District.

Delegates-L. A. Palmer, o. P. Mcdonald, Roland Godfrey, Fred Tillman, H. L. Pearson, A. NJ. Will son, John Hale, J. A, Steele, W. E. Bond, J. W. Springer, J. II. Mayfield. R. l.. Dameron, T. J. Abshier and H. NJ. Hoffman.
 Alternates-S. H. Quinn, L. l.. kantz, B. A. White, NJ. c. Phillips. w. C. Brewster, J. T. Bell, G. A. Watts, W. A. Parks, J. C. Vaughan, Arthur Watson, T. E. Frost, J. H. Farley. Frank Bland and Charles Kirby
 On motion the delegates to each of the various conventions were instruc- ted to cast their vote in the conven- tion on all auctions as unit, said vote to be decided by majority of the delegates present
 On motion, committee of three was appointed to select and recon mend committeeman for each of the district committees, and they re- commended for the Railroad Commis. sioner District, D. NJ. Allen; Con- gressional, z. L. Reagan; Judicial, G. A. Hurst and Chancery, H. l.. Pearson. which recommendations were adopted.
 No further business appearing, the convention adjourned.
 J. s. Dill, Chairman.
 Z l.. Reagan, Secretary.
The Springdale news., 1914-04-03
OFFICIAL COUNT GIVES
 CLARKE MAJORITY OF 23l

196 votes were cast and of that num- Der Judge Tillman received 116. It was splendid vindication of Judge Tillman, even though he should have been defeated in the district.
 Buchanan Wins. County makes one change in the re- suit as announced by this paper last week, R. w. Buchanan winning for representative over A. B. Lewis by 19 votes.
The Springdale news., 1914-04-03
Card of Thanks.

We wish to extend our sincere thanks to all our kind friends and neighbors, who came to our assist ance so nobly in the trying hour of sickness and death through which we have just passed. Nothing can compensate the loss of our dear mother, Mrs Martha Moss. Lips can not tell nor words contain our grief; neither can we express our apprecia- tion of the sympathy and considera- tion shown.
 Annie Goodman.
The Springdale news., 1914-04-03

w. o. Searcy and son J. Shore Searcy left yesterday morning for San Antonio, Texas, where they ex- pect to remain some time for the b banefit of the latter's health.
The Springdale news., 1914-04-03
County Democratic Central Com
 nittee,
]. $. Dill, Chairman. z. l.. Reagan. Secretary.

The Washington County Demo- cratic Central Committee, composed of R. r Glidewell, C. W. Buckley, B. Brewster, w. \. Engles, W. C. Brewster, D. c. Huey, G. T. Carter, H. C Eyins, J. A. Steele, T. E. Frost, B. H. Greenhouse, W E. Bond, J. W. Springer, L. H.Winstead, L. L. Kantz. T. $. Tenant, j. F. Brunk. w D. Moore, J. s. Dill, Arthur Wat son, k. T. Brown, \. c. Cunningham, J. Wilson, A. NJ Reed, J. NJ. Sparkman, J. H. Myers, Mat Logan. Luke Powell, P l.. Hathcock, T. J. Abshier, H. NJ Hoffman, C. c. Cabe, K. L. Cameron, J. K. Gowan, George W Carter, s. H. Quinn, N w. Phil lips, M Phillips, D..M. Allen and George T. Lake convened at the Court House in Fayetteville, on Mon day. March 30, 1914, and a quorum being present, organized by electing George T. Lake Chairman, and z. l.. Reagan, Secretary for the ensuing two years.
 An Executive Committee was ap- pointed consisting of the Chairman, D. NJ Allen. J. NJ. Phillips, J. s. Dill, W D. Moore, J. M. Sparkman and Mat Logan.
 No further business appearing, the Committee adjourned
 z. L. Reagan, Secretary.
The Springdale news., 1914-04-03
Company IA" Attention.

Drill Monday night. Blackboard instruction in close order movements. A full attendance is desired. By order of
 End Lieut. Chas. Smyer.
The Springdale news., 1914-04-03
COUNTY CONVENTION.
Democrats Selected as Delegates to
 The Various Conventions.

AS provided under the rules adopt ed by the State Democratic Conven- tion, the delegates of the Washington County Democratic Convention as- sembled at the Court House in Fay etteville, Arkansas, on Monday, the 30th day of March, 1914, and a quor- um being present, the Convention or ganized by electing J. S. Dill, chair man and z. L. Reagan, secretary.
 The Democratic primary election returns as tabulated by the County Central Committee, were opened. read and approved and the candidates re- ceiving a plurality of the votes cast for the various offices were declared the nominees of the Democratic par ty of Washington county.
 On motion, a committee of three was appointed to select and recon mend suitable Democrats to repre- sent the county as delegates to the state and several district conven- tions, and said committee submitted the following report, which was unan- imously adopted:
 Delegates to State Convention.
 Delegates-S. W. Peel, F. P. Hall, J. V. Walker, J. N. Tillman, R. J. Wilson, J. P Stafford, Dr. F. B. Young, Dr. Il. Hatheoek, ]. s. Dill, Sterling Price, D. NJ. Allen, Dr. ]. NJ. Sparkman, G. A. Vincenheller and Allen Gates
 Alternates F. Reagan, Jno. w. Oxford. J. E. Jones, J. L. Mcconnell, M. NJ. Collier, Luke Powell, Jack Walker, pr. James Pittman. j. H. Myers, W. \. shoffner, W. c. Far r.sh, J. K. CoWan. A. E. Lewis and
 Stockburgpr
The Springdale news., 1914-04-03
THE CHURCHES.
First Baptist Church.

All of the regular services will be Il Id next Sunday Sunday School at 9 l. d. m,; Preaching Il a. m.; B. '. P U Sunday afternoon. Preach in. 90 D. m. Subject for the morn. ing sermon, "FelloWship in Christ, . for the evening God and the Bible.' . Come and worship with us.
 W. l. Elledge, Pastor.
The Springdale news., 1914-04-03
x 4 ~ Arnold.

The aeath Angel visited Spring Creek community last Thursday the 26th at 3 D. III. and the spirit of Bro. Oda Arnold went home to rest and wait for the ressurreetion of the body. Bro. Arnold died happy, saying he was prepared and WAS going home to rest, telling his sorroWing wife and four little boys and his friends that stood around him, goodby His body was followed by ! large pro- .cession of sorrowing relatives and neighbors and friends, and buried in Pleasant Grove cemetery at Pleas ant Grove church. The services were conducted by the writer. There was q very large congregation of people to witness the funeral. which testi- fies to the worth Of Bro. Arnold's life
 Oda DolphHs Arnold was born Aug. IS, 1879, was married to Miss Ruth Brown Nov 19, 1903 To them were born four children, all living He was converted in the fall of 1909, joined the Missionary Baptist Church at Pleasant Grove, lived a consistent member till his death.
 II Churoh
The Springdale news., 1914-04-03
EIGHTP PAGES
DEATHS
Harlan.

Mrs. Leyina Harlan was born in Green Castle, Indiana, March 12, 1889. and died at the home of her daughter in Big Springs Township, Benton County, March 28, 1914.
 Mrs. Harlan was menber of the Methodist church. She was married to Rev. c B. Harlan at Lynn Creek, Mo, in t87t Rev Harlan was an itinerant Methodist preacher who labored for several years in one of our Missouri conferences. To them were born seven children, the father and three children preceded her to the other world She leaves one son and three daughters. The son and one daughter live at Joplin, Mo. and two daughters live in Benton County. "A brother, Rev. w. ". Green, who was for many years an itinerant Methodist preacher, but is now retired because of his age, liv- ing at Oseeola, Mo
 Sister Harlan came to the end of her journey with a clean record and her death was simply the transport ing of faithful soul to the realms above. Remains were inferred in the cemetery at Hickory Creek March 30, services being conducted by Rev. A. l.. Cline. pastor M E. Church, South, Springdale. X.
The Springdale news., 1914-04-03

The Washington County Teachers will hold it's next meeting on the first Saturday in May.
 E. A Byers, Pres.
The Springdale news., 1914-04-03

Otto Ralston has purchased the Ozark Restaurant and he and Mrs. Ralston will conduct the business.
The Springdale news., 1914-04-03

Fnowngn u ueoxIvo in hg W O utp Attorney Genera W L. % C. Comm
 O. min dnanuf T Ct Cotyde Surveyor, RosA,& Coroner
The Springdale news., 1914-04-03
Delegates to Congressional Conven-
 ton, Third Congressional Dis

Delegates-H.. F. Reagan, NJ. R. Farmer, F. NJ. Blackwell, Inc. P. stafford R. T. McClinton, James L, Cosby, J. T. Elms, A. D. Norwood, ]. D. Williams, Allan Gates, Charles ]. Allen, W D. Strain, Mat Logan and l.. A. Coger.
 Alternates-C. c. Cabe, Geo. Han- nah, Vernon Sherrod, T. J. Harred, 3. H. Greenhouse, H. c. Evans, N 2. Cunningham, E. H. Cowley, E. F. Dawn, Dave Smith, c. E. Denton, R. H. Giles, Geo. S. Bement and Thom- as Savage.
 Delegates to Railroad Commission
 CTS Convention Northwestern
 District.
 Delegates@J. H. Frost, B. Brews- ter, D. c. Huey, G. T. Carter, Guy T. Taylor, J. F. Brunk, J. C. Wilson, J. G. Bennett, H. F. Blakemore, K. w. Price, T. s. Tenant, J. B. Smith, W. P. Pickens. and c. l.. Dingle.
 Alternates T. Glidewell, R. T. Brown, C. w Wells, w. H. Crozier, Sam Gibson, P. A. Hartley, E. s. Horton, F. C. Thurman, J. K Howe, \. w. Phillips, N. A. Hays, June
The Springdale news., 1914-04-03
Moss.

Mrs. Martha Moss, living one mile north of town, passed away at Il a. m., Friday March 27. 1914, at the age of S2
 The deceased was born In Rush County, Indiana, on January 1, 1892. Her maiden name was Weir On October 31, 1852, she was united in marriage to Isaac Moss at Perkins vile, Madison County, Indiana. They moved to a farm three miles west of Anderson. Madison County, Indiana, where sthev lived for thirty years. During this time five children were born: Annie, Thomas J., James D., John l.. and William B. James D. and John L. Moss died in 1861 and were the first to be buried in the Moss graveyard.
 In 1882 the family moved to Clar- endon, Arkansas, where they resided eight months, moving to Springdale in July of 1883 On January ?, 1Ss6, at the age of 29, Thomas j. Moss succumbed to a severe attack of pneumonia and was the first to be buried, in the Frisco Springs grave yard. seve miles northeast of Springdale. The second was James Weir, a brother of the deceased, who died of tuberculosis, age 90. The third to be buried was Isaac Moss, husband of the deceased, who passed away on September 26, 1909, at the age of 86
 Two children and two grandchild- ren survive: Mrs. Annie Goodman and her son l. F. Stewart; William B. Moss and his son Ferdinand. Frank Taylor, nephew of the de- ceased, still lives near the old home place. He came from Indiana to this town in the year 1888. X.
The Springdale news., 1914-04-03
Petross.

Just as The News goes to press the death Of Mrs. c. Petross was an nounced, which occurred yesterday morning at 10:26. No funeral ar engagements have been announced. More extended mention will be given next week.
The Springdale news., 1914-04-03

'If it happened it's in The News"
The Springdale news., 1914-04-03
Notice.

 Church next Sunday at II a. n. and 80 D. m. Subject of the morning sermon, Elijah at Carmel" Subject of the evening sermon, "The Build ing of the Temple. As it is prob able that next Sunday will be my last Sabbath in Springdale, the mem- bers and friends generally are in- vited to be present. A congregation al meeting will be held at the close of the service.
 P. H. Hensley, Pastor.
 .- .r .:e At the M. E. Church, South, Next
 Sunday. ing at II a. m. by the pastor, preach ingat 1::30 p. m. by Rev. J. B. Stew enson.
 Come and worship with us.
 A. L. Cline, Pastor
 :. z: :.
 The News is requested to an- nounce that Eld Edward E. Hale will preach at Sonora Saturday night, and Sunday.
 The News is requested to an- nounee that Rev A. L. Cline, will preach at Silent Grove church, Sun- day afternoon, at 2:30. All are in- vited to attend the services.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-18
BATTLEFIELD swINDLEs
Bogus Relics of War Employed by
 Confidence Operators

It's an i'll wind that blows nobody aood, and war is anything but an evil to ) the curio monger. since it gives him fine chance of unloading on the public some of his old stock remarks London Tt-Bits. Already there have been put on the market large quantity of Ger man helmets which. notwithstanding that they have been warehoused in this . country for years, are warranted to nave come straight from the battlcfields or France and Belgium.
 The number of such spurious relics is amazing. Only few weeks ago dealer was offered several letters which were found in the pockets of dead Prussians during the Franco-German war Unfor- tunately for the vender however, he rec ognized the trademark. Thousands or such epistles were fabricated during the siege in certain establishment in Paris and In many cases these were sold with . reply that the writer had forgotten to post. In this the Teuton warrior drew . fearful picture of his own sufferings, and wound up by declaring that victory was impossible, because the national guards were absolutely invincible!
 Recently, too, there has been boom in relics from Waterloo. the supply of FRwhich>is inexlaustible. A Heading line" are A-pound cannon balls. which are sold to tourists in defiance of the awk- ward fact that the heaviest field piece used by either side at Waterloo was a H pounder.
 But the principal souvenirs from battle fields are muskets. swords and bayonets. Thousands of these are unearthed at the outbreak of every war. with which they arc sooner or later connected. Yet, strenge to say many of them are gen kRtne relics, since they were actually used tf the Franco German war.
 great quantity of the guns came to England during the Chino-Japanese war. At the outbreak they were disinterred and offered to China, which rejected them, So ultimately they were shipped to tsQss country end sold to dealers ct u peu>e apiece.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-18

Take Lunch at Pizit LuncheryThe Clean Place to Eat

ady such a Hal and less thar n m
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-26
ROAD ENTHUSIASM
HIGH IN MARSHALL
Citizens Will Assist In Ev-
cry Way Possible On
Good Roads Days

Guntersville, June 25.-(Speeial)
Marshall county is going to make a
great success of good roads days.
Judge ]. II. Carter and the board of
commissioners are taking active steps
to secure the cooperation of the citl-
ems in every portion of the county. At
the recent meeting of the board of
county commissioners the following
resolution was unanimously adopted:
Whereas, the people of the state of
Alabama and throughout the union
have awakened to the economic neces-
sity of good roads, and
Whereas. the people of the state
have inaugurated the custom of mani
Testing their interest in good roads
by annually observing good roads days,
August Ia and Is by assembling with
the overseers to work the roads;
Therefore, be 1t resolved by the
board of county commissioners of Mar
shall county, Alabama, that we heartily
indorse said movement, and hereby In
struct the overseers of the various
roads in the county to warm all citi-
ems subject to road duty to work the
roads on August IA, Is, 1914.
BE it further resolved, that we ear
nestly call upon all good citizens Of
the county to attend with the over
seers and regular road hands for the
purpose of aiding and assisting in ev-
cry way possible in the Improvement
of the public roads of Marshall county,"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-26
boy SCOUTS IN CAMP
AT BLACK MOUNTAIN
First Annual Conference for
Southern Members of Or
ganizatiOn In Session

Asheville. N. c.. June 25.-(Special.)
Boy Scouts from all sections of the south
are now meeting at Black Mountain, a
suburb of Asheville, this being the first
annual conference planned for southern
members of the organization.
Several of the larger cities in the south
are well represented at the conference,
a delegation of 100 Boy Scouts having ar
rived today from Knoxville. Next year
1t Is hoped to have Birmingham, Mont
gomery. Nashville. New Orleans and
other large cities represented at the con-
ference for the Boy Scouts. The meeting
which is now on will continue FOR 10
days, the time of the boys being spent
with out-of-door sports and special
courses of instruction, adaptable to
scouts
The annual summer conferences of the
southern Young Mems Christian associa-
ton and the Young Women's Christian
association, at Black Mountain, have
come came to an end. AT the Young
Womens Christian association confer
ence total of 666 southern girls were
present, 80 being from Birmingham. The
Young Mems Christian association 10
day conference was attended by 800
young men.
A number of permanent improvements
at the assembly grounds are now being
planned by the committee in charge, and
when the young men and women from
Birmingham arrive next year for their
stay in the Blue Ridge mountains they
will hardly know the place. The associa-
ton already owns its water and electric
plants. and substantial improvements are
to be made to these The open air camp
in the very heart of the mountains is
likewise to be enlarged and otherwise
improved.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-26
GOLD MOVEMENT IS
PURELY ECONOMIC
AND NOT POLITICAL
Mistake Made In Attempt
ing to Blame Tariff or
Recent Legislation
IF GOLD is NEEDED
RATES WILL HARDEN
Farmers of Kansas Are Themselves
Depositing Large Sums In Antici-
patton of the Crop Move
ments
BY HOLLAND

New York, June 25-A curious phenom-
enon, which was observed or reported on
Saturday of last week is associated with
the expectation of gold from the United
States at this time Notwithstanding the
large withdrawal of gold from the SUD-
treasury, which was a daily occurrence
last week. the banks of New York were
able to overcome to a considerable ex-
tent the effects of it by reason OF 'ne
steady flow of large currents OF Iuhos
from the interior of New York Inc re-
ceipt of these funds served to maintain
the low rate which otherwise would nave
been inevitable, and would have tended
possibly to check the expectation OF
gold.
All the indications point to continued
flow of this great current of FUNDS from
the interior to New York, probably until
the annual movement of the crops to the
market begins 1t is, of course, perfect
argument to support the statement OIL
those who assert that business is not
very active excepting in certain lines In
many parts of the country. For II 1t
were the home demand for these funds
would cause them to be retained in local
banks.
In the latter part of last week there
came from Kansas an extraordinary and
yet undoubtedly an authentic report. 1t
stated that many of the banks of KAN
sas had such a plethora of funds that
they deemed it expedent to send the
money to New York. where it possibly
could be loaned and earn something.
Furthermore, the Kansas reports are to
the effect that farmers, or many of them,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-26
MARSHALL ROADS IN
SPLENDID SHAPE
Guntersville-A lbertvillePik
Being Improved-Drink-
ing Fountain In Lawn

Guntersville June Especial )-Un-
der the direction of Engineer T. d. Kemp
the road between Guntersvile and AL
bertvile is rapidly being put in condition
for automobile travel. The roads all
over Marshall are so much improved
now, the farmers can reach Guntersville
from almost any point
A series of baseball games are being
played here this week between Gun
tersville and Centre Guntersville having
won the first two games. the last win be
played this afternoon
The Nashville, Chattanooga & st. Louis
railroad at Guntersville is being survey
ed with the view of changing the trans
fer from here to Blue Rock, ten miles
from Guntersvillc. The transfer has
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-26
TEST FARMS PROVE
AGREAT SUCCESS
Central of Georgia Conduct
ing Farms In Barbour
and Quitman Counties

Eufaula. June 25.-(Special 1.-The test
Barbour and Quitman county, Georgia.
are proving great success this year. Corn
and other crops are in admirable condition
and much attention is being paid the two
farms by the farmers of this sections
That in Barbour county Is conducted on
land of Dr. j. L. Houston at Conner, the
crop work being superintendent by w. e.
Barton. The Quitman county test farm
is located on land of H. Lampley of Eu-
faula, just mile from the city. Both
of these test farms, conducted under the
direction of the agricultural department Of
the railroad, were opened up this year
by the Central of Georgia, which is also
conducting a four-crop contest in the
two counties.
Newt Smith, conductor on the Mont
gomery- Macon division of the Central of
Georgia railroad, had his foot badly
mashed yesterday by the falling of
bench on which several persons were
seated.
A. r. Carlisle of Union Springs and
Miss Lora Brown of Midway eloped
Wednesday to Georgetown, Ca, where
they were married by Judge j. E. Dozier.
They left Immediately on a trip to New
York city and other eastern points.
Among the extensive building operations
and other improvements being made this
/ year Is a fine country house being erect
ed for Mrs. j. C. Jolly on the Paotaula
creek, near Morris station.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-26
Foley Cathartic Tablets
Surely Are a Wonder
(They Contain Blue Flag)

For stubborn constipation, and for
troubles with your stomach. liver and
bowels, you will find Foley Cathartic
Tablets a regular wonder. Old timers,
who have used all the cathartics on the
market say that none of the old line
can compare with Foley Cathartic Tab
let's, for thoroughly cleansing action, for
lasting effect and satisfactory painless
results. They keep your system in per-
feet working order. No biliousness, no
distress after eating, no greasy, gassy
taste A stout person who uses them
constantly will feel thinned out and
more comfortable as a result of their
use. 25c per bottle. For sale by all
druggists.