davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1914-07-03

A 1
 known in=this sectfon.. However the only damage done was the blowing down Of q few shade trees in town, while in the country is report ed 10 have been damaged. There was another good shower Tuesday morning, and the drouth seems 10 be thing of the past.
 !. :. :.
 The Rogers and Bentoa,ille ball teams were offerd the entire gate receipts to play in .springdale July 1, such all offer being made Zin=order that home fans might see Allstott and Vance. two local boys with Rogers is action. From some unknown reason, and after the deal was practically closed theyIaid down and refused to come The home boys immediately got busy, and have arranged game with fast team from Fayetteville, and the local team is also anxious 10 get a game with Rogers, beliey- in. that they can make that team get up and go, to carry away the championship of this section. :. = <.
 Inquiries have been received here asas to what has become Of Don't Worry correspondent to this paper from South springdale. He is rather sick at his home south of town, and ] 1t is highly probable that he will not lagain be able to write from that sec tion He is getting old, and it is almost impossible for him to hold pencil between his fingers. He can scarcely write three or four lines, un- til his hand becomes cramped. and at times il is almost impossible for him to hold a pencil in his fingers, as his hand shakes very bad It is labor for him to write, and although he likes the work, and hated to give it up, his health is so bad, that it is thought he must.
 7. :. :.
 .af11 q V "B" at Fayetteville fore part of the week, and Lieut. Parsons, of that company, was in Spinedrale Wednes day going oyer the battle field with Captain Ownbey. Fayetteville will bring between fifty and sixty men, and promise to spring a sur prise on the local company, and will try to carry off all honors of the day. The local company has been doing considerable work along the line of tent pitching, bridge building. and other interesting maneuyers that will be given, and the contest be- between the individual members of each company for the prize promis- es to be interesting. The tents will be pitched immediately following the parade, in the park at the Auditor ium. This is feature that is es- peeially interesting, every man must carry out his individual part of the work, although the front rank man and the rear rank man pitch their tents together, each one knows ex- actly what to do, when to do 1t, and every tent goes up almost at the same time.
The Springdale news., 1914-07-03
 A BARGAIN,

Five passenger touring car, prac- tically as good as new. Will be sold at bargain and terms given If de- sired. Might consider trade for real estate Inquire at News Office.
The Springdale news., 1914-07-03

Hampden watch, name Ada in side of back, initials A. L. O. on chatelaine, % size, engraved case. place for initials on front of case, picture in back of watch. Reward VII be paid for it's return to this office.
The Springdale news., 1914-07-03

Seven room residence conveniently located and newly painted and pa pered, for rent. See Rev. c. P. Wal ters.
The Springdale news., 1914-07-03
Wanted :.

Berries at the preserving plant. Factory now open. Berries bought and crates returned.
 Jones Bros. & Go.
The Springdale news., 1914-07-03

Cash Grocery Co. headquarters for flour, hay and feed. Phone l1s.
The Springdale news., 1914-07-03

Ice delivered anywhere in the city. Phone TO. Frank Parrott.
The Springdale news., 1914-07-03
Wanted to Buy.

X second hand buggy or phaeton, with top. Call or phone Fredricks Realty Company. 1tpd.
The Springdale news., 1914-07-03

AS general thing man is most touchy concerning his honor when he Is just about drunk enough not 10 have much.
The Springdale news., 1914-07-03

Joe Ewalt is prepared to make al kinds of tanks, and guarantees satis faction
The Springdale news., 1914-07-03

Buy your Buff Orpington eggs from State show winners. Phone long and short 57.
The Springdale news., 1914-07-03

through ill car and returned N ed nesday afternoon.
 Mrs. Ben Pollock, and daughter, Jewei, Of Muskogee, Okla, who had been here for tie past several days visiting relatives re urned home Wed nesday morning Mrs. Pollock is s.,ter Of L. M Riggs.
 T any of 5ur correspondents are in of sta ionary a new supply will tay wia make their wants ==.z asking tor stationary al.
 SIT asne and postotf:ce ad-
 U lest
 PoIieah. a#.ss Pollock, Mrs. 55.e4. t. snt .,-.=. Dawson. all 9f Baifas zsxas, u ar samstes ng at Wiasle2, week end guests of Mrs. Van s.yke at the Perkins home northwest O own
 BentenYille is getting swe ct revenge on Rogers. Tuesday Of this week they defeated Rogers by score of to 3, and Wednesday by score of to l. Verify, the first shall be last, and the last shall be first.
 Mr.=and Mrs. J. .Nayt arrived home latter part of last week from their visit with relatives in Colorado and elsewhere. They cut ther visit shorter than expectd= Oh account of the slight illness Of Mrs.Wayt.
 < .. =Dr. F. B. Young, State Health Of ficer, who was in Fayetteville, deliv- ering lecture before the Rural Life Conference. came Up to springdale Saturday afternoon and spent Sun. day here
 
 M.ZF.Eear has purchased one haf interest in the brick business 5HldIas adjoining The News office CD the west. and Monday of this week, moved Lis produce business into =his quarters.
 :. :. :.
 Albert Needham= came Up from Nan Baren, latter part of last week and VII spend several days here visiting home foIts.. Albert says il is some warm GEan=Baren. and he wanted pace where he could sleep at night.
 !: 2. :.
 Asheley P Boles, Horticultural Agent for the Frisco. after short trip through this part of Arkansas, and southwest Missouri. announces that the apple crop will be. at least TOD cars short of the earlier estim- ates.
 <. |. ;.
 The Rural Life Conference at Fayetteville Friday set a new mark for the best attendance at any like conference in the world. 536 were registered Friday, the largest num- Der ever attending any like confer ence.
 Col and Mrs. B. F Johnson of Fayetteville and grandchildren cor ine and chas. sisk of Oxford, Miss, Mrs. EIb5ert Parker of Fayetteville and Mrs. Lydia stokenberry of Fl kins were visiting with Mr and Mrs. R. C. Mayes Saturday and sunday.
 7. 2. z.
 MT. and Mrs. k. l.. Petross, Of Il Paso. Texas. arrived Sunday morn ing and will spend several days here visiting the parents of the former, Nr and Mrs. Stony Petross. Earl is now chief train dispatcher for the Southern Pacific. with offices at Fl Paso
 t- '. ..+
 Andrew Fitch. Of Spring Valley, has been awarded the contract for carrying the mail between that point and Springdale. and entered upon his duties Wednesday. Mr. Fitch will make his headquarters in Spring. dale. having moved his family to this place.
 !. 7. 7.
 Jerry Powell, who is heavily in t1,a.taa ;,, ea,3f 1,J tpd oac land G
The Springdale news., 1914-07-03

ing nightly rehearsals for the sham battle in sprtngdale July 4th. The last rehearsal for Company A was held Sunday morning, and everything is now ready for the big show"
 * :. !.
 News has reached Springdale of the birth of son to Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Trdeblood. residing at Yates Center, Kansas, the babe arriving Sunday morning, June 2S. Mother and babe are doing nicely. Mrs. Trueblood will be better remembered by Spring dale readers as Miss Jessie Hu1sey.
 4. Y .s-
 OaH two postoffices in this sec ton, Rogers and Fayetteville, re- man under the Taft administration. the time having expired some time ago There are numerous applicants at both places for the plum, and with the dfoppn. of the one at Ft. Smith, t . thought that Rogers and Fay etteyille are next.
 Announcements have been received by Springdale friends of the marriage Of Miss Edna Price and Iris C. Cald- well, which occurred Wednesday eve nin. Of last week at the home of the bride near Avoca The bride is daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. ]. Price, who formerly resided in springdale, and her many friends here join in tandering best wishes.
 :. ..-
 Mr. Flemming, better known among local horsemen as Dad and who has been connected with the Boone Breeding Barn here for some time left Tuesday evening for Nashville, Tenn, where he will visit for a short time J. NJ Riggs has been secured by tie Boone Breeding Company. to fIII the place made vacant by his vacation.
 st
 John r Stafford, the new post master was sworn in Tuesday night, after the close of the days business, June s0th. Incident to the regular making out the reports forZthe quarter, and the change in postmas= ters, the work at the local office is rather heavy. and it will be fore part of next week before all things are in smooth running order.
 T.
 Mr. and Mrs John P. Johns, and Mrs. C. R. Johns, mother of the form CT. arrived in Springdale Wednesday, and will make their home here. MT. and Mrs. Johns formerly resided at Austin, Texas, but are more recently from Oklahoma City. They have purchased the c. A. Kasserman farm, d short distance southwest of town, and are more than delighted with this section.
 Arrangements have been made for q ball game in spfingdale, Saturday afternoon, July I, between Fayette- vile and the local team. The local team has been considerably strength ened in the recent arrival of B. yin. son. from Muskogee, Albert Needham from Van BQren, and Howard Ewalt from Dallas. The Fayetteville team is composed of good, fast bal players The game will start tt 400 o'clock, Immediately after the sham battle.
 < :. <.
 To close. or not to close. is the question bothering the merchants re gardin. the 4th of July. and while some favor a closing, others believe that it might work hardship or farmer customers who make Satur day their day for purchasing needed supplies. It is possible that tht stores will all close for about twt hours during the sham battle, while some will remain closed from eleyei o'clock in the morning until Monda! morning.
 .s. # z.
 Notices have been sent out by tht U. s. Department of Labor stating
The Springdale news., 1914-07-03
Of 1ocaI Interest.

Mo, to spend the Fourth.
 :. 1. x
 Will Lon left Sunday eFening for Hot Springs were he will remain two or three wee.. t.Ning tne gan. J N. Pool, who had been spending few days out on the St. Paul branch, returned home Friday after noon.
 Oren Thompson went up to 2 CTS Wednesday morning, where Ae pitched a game of ball against Ben tonyille.
 +. Z. s.
 Mrs. J. A. C. Blackburn was down from Rogers Wednesday, and spent the day visiting friends and relatives at this place.
 :. < ..
 Miss Cloe Bell Smith, arrived Frida morning from Nashville, Ark, and will spend some time here visiting at the home of J. P. Denver.
 Dr. J. A. Fergus was down from Rogers Sunday conferring with Dr. F. B. Young, State Health Officer. He returned home Sunday afternoon. Quite number from Springdale and vicinity were in Fayetteville Fri day and Saturday of this week, at tending the Rural Life Conference.
 
 1. H. stobaugh and daughter went up to seligman, Mo, Saturday af- ternoon where they will spend few days visiting relatives and friends.
 z. ZB. xinson, aho has been employed in the machine shops at .Naskogee, came in Thursday and will spend several days here visiting home folks.
 :. - :.
 Mrs J. P. Deafer returned Thurs day afternoon of last week from Ok Iahoma City. where she spent sever. al days visiting her brother, Jas ". Dapree.
 2. 2.
 Mice f9arriaa S19nUhtpr loft F,rs day evening of last week for TahIequah, olxIa.,= where sllewilI spend several days visiting her brother, 20. Slaughter.
 .- :. :.
 Dr. r Lininger returned latter part Q. last week from Riehyille Corner, Iowa. where she has been for the pasi l4ree weeks visiting her brotaerin- law, who was very ilI
 Gordon Bryan an old Sprinsdale boy, passed through Tuesday morn ing on his way to New Britain, Conn.,. on business, and sent greetings to all old Springdale friends.
 Ollie Lewis, who has been trayeling through California for the past year. came in latter part of last week and spent several days here visiting his Family and other relatives.
 Fred Folger, of Monett, Mo. who mad been here for some time working Ut the City Meat Market, left satar- day afternoon for Exeter, Mo, where he purchased q grocery store.
 :. z.
 The protracted meeting that has been in progress in the large tent on the Grammar School campus has been announced to continue through out the remainder of this week.
 <. :. Z.
 Mrs. Will Long and mother, Mrs. X. L. Thompson, returned latter part of last week from Broken Bow, Okla, where they had been spending sever al days visiting Floyd Thompson. s !. 4
 Mr and Mrs. R. c. Martin and son Of Ava, Okla. arrived Tuesday morning for visit with Mrs. Mart in s father. J. M. Langston. They go from here to Indiana for visit. .. j. <
 Jim Al Baggett, who has been em' ployed at the Pioneer Lumber Co., for the past six years. resigned Wed nesday. and will start soon filling 8 large contract for apple barrels.
The Springdale news., 1914-07-03

Fresh, ripe tomatoes at Cash Groc- arv
The Springdale news., 1914-07-03

See NJ. M. Lavender for Bee Sup plies.
The Springdale news., 1914-07-03
Coal For Sale.

$500 per ton In Springdale, and $375 at the mine 11a mile east of Zion school house.
 2t-pd. Jim Stephen.
The Springdale news., 1914-07-03
For R Rent,

\ nice upstairs office room for for rent. See N. B. Brogdon.
The Springdale news., 1914-07-03

Auction sale of household goods en the street Saturday afternoon at o'clock Frone, Aaetioneer.
The Springdale news., 1914-07-03
Apple boxes, all sizes, for sale. Otto Brogdon.
MONEY TO LOAN

On good farms. See John R. Har- ris. Fayetteville, Ark. If.
The Springdale news., 1914-07-03
Taken Up.

Jeff Cover has taken up red COW, with white forehead. and hind feet white from knee down. Branded with X on right hip. Owner can get same by proving property and paying ex- penses.
The Springdale news., 1914-07-03

Just received q car load Of Ameri- can Field Wire Fence. Nails, Barb Wire, and Bail Ties. We can sell as cheap as anywhere else. Come to Elm Springs to buy your hardware
 Elm Springs Lumber X Hdw. Go.
The Springdale news., 1914-07-03

Four good Oklahoma farms, S6, GOO each: trade for Washington county lands.
 Fredricks Realty Go.
The Springdale news., 1914-07-03

Fine fresh Jersey COW for sale. R. 4. Mulford.
The Springdale news., 1914-07-03

One 7-room house for rent, close in
 I. T. Lane.
The Springdale news., 1914-07-03

See White Kennan at tie Racket Store for watch and clock repairing
The Springdale news., 1914-07-03
Notice

On and after July 9th. We VII close OFT meat shops at D. m., except on Saturdays
 City Meat Market.
 Peoples Meat Market.
The Springdale news., 1914-07-03

MUST SELL QUICK.
 5 mares, ' milk COWS, DeLaval cream separator. Mares in fOal. Low Price
 Draper's Farm, 9-8t Sonora, Ark. Jersey COW for sale. Phone 180 or see Mrs. R. c. East. west of town.
The Springdale news., 1914-07-03
Lost.

Monday afternoon, a gold bar pin with initials c NJ B., engraved. Finder will please return to News office. If.
The Springdale news., 1914-07-03

Cash Grocery Co headquarters for flour, hay and feed. Phone 118.
The Springdale news., 1914-07-03
For Rent.

Furnished room. Call at J. C. Johnson X Sons. If.
The Springdale news., 1914-07-03
Notice

Cash Grocery Go headquarters for flour, hay and feed. Phone l18.
The Springdale news., 1914-07-03
LOS

House for rent. See Judge Bevers.
The Springdale news., 1914-07-03

Asheley P Boles, Horticultural Agent for the Frisco, after short trip through this part of Arkansas, and southwest Missouri, announces that the apple crop will be at least TOD cars short of the earlier estim- ates
The Springdale news., 1914-07-03

J. ". Ingrum.
The Springdale news., 1914-07-03


 Notices have been sent out by the U. s. Department Of Labor stating that enough harvest hands have re- ported in the states of Oklahoma, Kansas and Missouri, to handle the immense wheat crop, and the notice also states that persons expecting to go to the states for work In the harvest will do well to correspond with the different labor bureaus in these states before making the trip. South Dakota has about all the hands necessary to handle their crop. crop.
 This section was visited by a very nice rain Monday morning, accom- panied by a high wind, and for a time many feared that cyclone might be brewing While the wind was at it's highest there were hot blasts from the southwest as if it might come from off red hot fur mace. It was something never before
The Springdale news., 1914-07-03

The Rural Life Conference at Fayetteville Friday set new mark for the best attendance at any like conference in the world 596 were registered Friday, the largest num- Der ever attending any like confer
The Springdale news., 1914-07-03

Ernest Garfield, who formerly work ed here as .chef'' at Peirce X Weathers, dropped in Monday night, and spent few hours between trains mixing with friends. He is now located at Enid. Okla, and was enroute from there to Kansas City to visit his mother.
 7. .- :.
 Word comes from Fayetteville that Company "B" of the Arkansas Ma tional Guards at that place are hold.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-18

lNEWO OF l ne LA / ~
Safe at chiIds' restaurant, IS W..
Monroe ST., looted; $871 taken. James
Mitchell, 314 Center St., Waterman,
held pending investigation.
Manuel WftowsIli, 3d. 1858 PanelI
av., dead. Swallowed morphine
April 5.
Nineteen ironWorkers have ap-
pealed to President for pardon. At
toney hopes to receive pardon
June 6.
Grand jury sitting Theresa HoI-
lander murder. Anthony Petras
facing new quiz. Man may be in
dicted on circumstantial evidence.
Mrs. AIva Bonny, 20, 744 Boston
av., caught in raid. Couldn't stand
disgrace. Shot self. May die.
Isadore ZabziIka, 4S14 S. Latin ST.,
found dead in rear of home. Suicide
Gun.
James Gray, 80, 10 S. HaIsted ST.,
suicided. Gun.
Mrs. Emily BacI<us II, and Mari
eta Wright, 70, sisters, 3055 Wash
ingtOn blvd, found dead in gas-filled
room. Open jet.
Street car companies being swim
died by dummy registers. Conduc-
tors alleged to have withheld nickels
during rush hours.
Ministers oppose war during
Peace Sunday" Men. urged to re-
fuse battle call and decline to be muir
derers and assassins.
Joseph GiImartin, 2139 Haddon av.,
dressed as a girl to hold job as tango
dancer. Arrested for impersonating
woman.
Home of Michael Reynolds, Irving
Park, entered; $500 stuff taken.
Walter HoIoWeII and wife, 1854
Sheffield av., severely injured when
auto crashed into electric light post.
Lawrence Hull, 20, 2629 Orchard
st., and Rose Bach, II, 1880 OakEaIe
ov in i1Irod AufO OOIIidn6 with thnir
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-18

fractured.
Two hundred thousand watched
Beachey loop the loop yesterday.
Fifteen thousand knelt at St.
Rita's shrine for relief. Hundreds of
cripples and invalids in procession.
John Comstock, 10, 2525 Carmen
aV., killed by street car.
Hundreds routed at Elite Theater,
$3.50 Wentworth av., when police ar
rested E. E. Lansing, manager, for
operating without a license.
Four seriously injured and Is hurt
when Chicago & Northwestern pass
enger train crashed into freight en-
CINE at Crystal Lake.
Police received call three killed
at 459 W. AID pl." Patrol rushed to
scene and undertaking rooms pre-
pared. Found several shots had been
fired. No one hit. Five arrested as
disorderly.
George Seipp, 47s7 Bernice av.;
John Mccarthy, 5O35 Hutchinson av.,
and Harry Jensen, ,F731 Waveland
av., shot by unidentified gunner.
Jensen may die.
Two armed men entered Frank
Grenow's saloon, POOL w. Ohio st.
Demanded cash. Police arrived. Rob-
bers fled.
Presbyterians planning to evangeI-
ize world. Preparing aggressive
campaign to spread gospel.
Woman's mind held to be in forma-
tive state by M. NJ Mangasarian.
Claims chaotic thinking of radical
woman would throw race back to
barbaTism.
Henry ZinkeI, 10, 1918 S. 51st St,
struck by auto. Severely injured.
John II. Garrett, circus and real
estate promoter, arrested at Pineville,
KY, Saturday, facing federal charges
for fraud forgery and confidence
game.
Roy Warnoc<, 703s S. Chicago aV.,
severely injured by street car.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-14

are being rushed to completion at the
Krupp plant in Essen, he said.
"The new guns will shoot from 2 to
% miles Mr.. Call continued. Tho
Germans plan to supplant the present
batteries of l6.inch guns with these and
then mount the old guns on the battle
ships.
Then if the German army has cap.
tured Ostend and some other points
along the channel, the new big guns will
be ranged there to hold off the British
navy and troop ships In this way the
Germans feel they can control con.
siderable portion Of the English channel
of Calais and Ostend. One shot from
either of these guns would demolsh
dreadnought.
1t is impossible TO state how many
Ieppelins there are. Many OF them have
done excellent service, especially in re-.
gard to directing the firing Of the big
guns and in scout duty. know they
run in numbers from Al to Z-9s"
Mr. Gall said he secured his informa-
ton concerning the new siege guns from
friends in the krupp company whom he
had met in a business way.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-14
HEAT OF CONFLICT
is NOW CENTERED
ABOUT GHENT
BIG CORPORATION
IN DEEP WATER
Brazil Railway Co. in the Hands of Re-
ceivers, in Consequence of Reported
Prostration of Business Due to
European War.

Portland Me-, Oct l4.-Receivers foi
the Brazilian railway company and Its
subsidiary corporation, the Madeira
Mamore Railway company, were ap'
pointed in the United States district
court yesterday in consequence OF the
alleged prostration OF business in Brazil,
because OF the European war and the
failure to receive more than Sl0,0O0,00O
due the Brazil Railway company, from
the republic of Brazil.
The indebtedness of the Brazil Rail
way company, which Joins in the petit
tion for receiyership, is said to exceed
The receivers are w. Cameron Forbes
OF Dedham, Mass, a former governor
general of the Philippines. for the Brazil
Railway company, and Mr.. Forbes and
David 7. Davis OF New York City for
the Madeira Mamore Railway company,
both Of which are Maine corporations.
The company, which owns or controls
more than 5000 miles OF railroad in
Brazil, were financed largely by foreign
capital lhe complainant is Desne
Mann of II Morshead mansions. Elgin
avenue. London, who owns Sll6,s00 OF
the bonds of the Madeiro- Namore Rail
way company, the interest on which at
90 per cent. WAS unconditionaTty guar
anteed by the Brazil Railway company.
He claims the interest due the first Of
the month was not paid.
MIR. Mann now alleges that "as the
esult of the war now raging in Europe
md the disturbance OF international
-rade and commerce and the world wide
paralysis of credit incident thereto,
temporary but intense pr0stration of |
business has resulted in Brazil"
This, he says. has brought about a
evere shrnkage in the earnings Of the |
ailway company and its subsidiary, has |
their credit and has DELAYED or I
prevented payment OF moneys due them
Among the moneys OF which thtr
ave been temporarily deprived are sums
Q the amount OF upwards OF $lu.000,0O0 |
ne and owing by the Republic Of Brazil
9 the defendant company or it, subsid
lry, payment Of which has been post
oned on account OF the financial crisis
Tho financial condition is further
.eakened by heavy depreciation in Bra.
ilian currency"
The floating indebtedness of the cor.
Grafton appears to amount to moro
han Sl2,000,000 according to the com.
lanant.
The defendant corporation admit.
he allegations in the bill OF complaint
nd joins in the petition for the receiver.
zip.