davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1914-09-11
Additional Locals

Johnny sent sack of paw-paws to Don't Worry this week, via The News office, and they will be delivered just as soon as We can get a good chance going that way. Don't Worry is not improv. ing much at present, doing very nicely to hold his own, but he aver fails to ask about his friends among the correspon= den to The News. We have d letter rom hm for this week, but are so crowded for space that 1t had to be left over for next week.
 Southbound passenger train No. ,, known as the cannon-bal, knocked the family milk COW of E. $. Thompson from the track Sunday morning. and created quite little excitement, as the two smaller daughters 10 Mr. Thompson were taking the COW to the pasture d the time, aez companied by the baby son of Jim Woods. and 1t was=at first thought they were in the mlXup. The COW was not badly damaged, and IS still at her job with the Thompson family.
 
 Apples being marketed this week are mostly wind-falls, as the high winds of last week caus- ed quite a quantity of the crop to drop, but this is not worrying the local growers, as the trees were heavily loaded, and in some orchards fears were felt that the trese could not stand up under the strain. The wind did a good deed in sending some of the fruit to the ground, as it would only have been a matter of few days until the green fruit must necessarily be picked
 Alfred Smith sent two-horse wagon load of orchard grass seed to Rogers Wednesday weighing
The Springdale news., 1914-09-11
FRISCO GETS HEAVY
 FINE AT FAYETTEVILLE

Fayetteville, Arka.Sept. D. The Frisco railroad Was adiudged guilty on 30 counts of violating orders Of the Arkansas Railroad commission Ill Justice '. B :. Smith $ court yes erday and fines amounting 10 k, 900 were enter. ed against the company in addi- ton to the costs. fhe court as sessed | fine of 9100 in each ease.
 In twelve counts the road was charged with refusing to accept switching charges and to provide switching facilities for the Kan sas City X Memphis railroad. Fifteen counts alleged the road refused to maintain an inter- change transfer track with the same road. Twelve other counts charged the Frisco had refused te establish additional train ser vice to Summers.
The Springdale news., 1914-09-11

whose acts made Oklahoma and Arkansas what they are today.
 He was we'll liked by all who knew him, and his dare devil spir
 1t made him friends where ever
 he went. Funeral services were
 held at La Veta, Colo, Saturday
 of last week. Misses Annie and
 Ealah Oldham and mother, who
 formerly resided at this place,
 made their home with Captain
 White. who was their uncle, for
 some time.
 kimmons, Walker & Co, evap-
 orator is the busiest place around
 Springdale just at present, and
 present indications point that 1t
 will be so until the middle of No
 vember. Prices for culIs and
 vinegar stock started this year at
 20 cents, but has since dropped
 to F F for eyaporator stuff, and
 : F for yinegars. Not many years ago the stuff now selling
 for : F cents was thrown away to the stock by the grower.as the ap- ples refused by the etaporatofs were considered useless: the ad
 vent of the vinegar press and the apple brandy and jelly factory has reduced the waste Of apples te a minimum. even the cores and peelings are now used. kimmons, Walker X Co, have the largest fruit eyaporator in the world, This is fact not generally known. even to home folks. hut such is the case. They are buy ing each day from lsoo to 2.ooo bushels of apples, and all the vinegar stock that can possibly be used; their average output in cash for labor fuel. apples. and supplies amounts to between S3o0 and S450 daily. and the money all goes back to farmers, fruitmen and laborers residing near Springdale. Every employee working in the eyaporator at pres ent. from the water boy to the head boss. including the men who run the vinegar presses are resi- dents of Springdale. Women and girls. who operate tle peelefs. all of which are power driven. are receiving from Sl00 10 Sl30 Der day. AZpresent the dried fruit market Is not just what Ii should be. the shrinkaee in the price probably being a lsed hY the E1l= roPean War. butZprosPeets are good for raise in the neXt few weeks. Besides fhe men and Wo- men used in the regular plant. some Dor 20 are employed at the side track ware rooms. where the fruit is packed ready for shipment. only last week q carload of Springdale dried fruit from kinmons. Walker X Co. Was shipped to Denver. Colo. \ person with a small imagination Is able to conceive of the immense amount of work necessary to handle the crop of apples this season. and 1t may become neees- sary for all 10 pitch in and help before the season IS over
The Springdale news., 1914-09-11

If the Germans have really cap tared Ham Perrones, their com problem may be solved, but not so quickly as it would have been if they had captured Ham Sandwich.
The Springdale news., 1914-09-11

Percy Noodles says that when tie capitalist daughter asked him if he had ever been operated on for appendicitis he said no, but once he was operated on for $50.
The Springdale news., 1914-09-11

How implicitly Belgium trusted that guarantee of neutrality is shown by the fact that she al ways maintained a supply of im- pregnahle fortresses on her from tiers.
The Springdale news., 1914-09-11

Harry L. Wilson. Harry l.. Young. s. L. Wilson. or S. L. Wilson, or \. L. Young, just what his name Is. 10 one seems to know.. has never been captured by the officials. and at present is undoubtedly vending his way cheerfully along life $ path, won dering just what his various wives will do. The officials here have q good clue as to his where abouts. and il IS expected that Harry will be obliged to make a forced return 10 Arkansas. in the very hear future.
 The News is requested 10 am nounee that owing 10 an injury to an eye of Key. Al. Cline. Rev Eugene T. Martin. an eyangelis of Maria, Texas, will preach at the NJ. E. Church. South, Sunday morning and evening. Sunday morning his subject will be In der the Juniper Tree. Sunday evening. .The Play of Human Life Rev. Martin is an evan gelist of note, belonging to the Christian Church, but has. agreed to take the place of Rev. Cline for these services.
 F. (. Ritter has leased the new building erected by Mrs. R. Mur- phy. near the new Brogdon hnild- ing. and will move his grocery stock just as soon as completed. Chas. Henson will occupy the building to h. vacated by Mr. Ritter. with his barber shop. It k the intention of the owner. Mr. Rupple. to entirely remodel the
The Springdale news., 1914-09-11

Looking at Europe, will any body say the pen is mightier than the sword
The Springdale news., 1914-09-11

It is anything but gay Paree.
The Springdale news., 1914-09-11

20l0 pounds which netted him S264 This grass from which the seed came was raised on twen- ty-acre tract of land on the farm of Mr. Smith in the White River bottoms. This proves conclusive ly that there Is money in any thing raised in Arkansas now if some one will open q market for some Of the flint rocks We have on the hillsides. well be fixed war OF no war.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-14
Pomona Grange Meeting.

The third quarterly meeting of
the Dorchester Pomona Grange will
be held at Shiloh camp grounds on
Thursday, July 20, at ten O'Clock
a. IN. There will be an open meet
ing at 2 p. m, to which the pub
lie is cordially invited. Governor
Goldsborough and Mr. George w.
Woolford will be present and talk
on subjects of special interest.
Prof. Taleferro will speak on" Home
Sanitation" and Prof. Austin will
speak on Landscape Gardening and
Beautifying the Home" Come, meet
your friends at this beautiful grove,
and enjoy pleasant and profitable
afternoon with u.s.
S. l.. Byrn, Master.
ADV. T. Harry Hopkins, Sec.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-14
An Appeal For Old Trinity Church.

A movement is on foot to re-
store Trinity P. E. Church, near
Church Greek, which is rapidly fall
ing into a state of decay.
This church, Familiarity known as
The Old Church, is one of the
landmarks of Dorchester county
and the State. 1t would be re-
Election upon us to allow it to go
to ruin, which it will do in the near
future, unless repairs are made at
once. The Rev. Mr.. Borden1Smith
has agreed to hold occasional SER
vices there, providing it is put in
proper condition.
We, the undersigned, being in
terested in the preservation of
this venerable building, esteem it
a privilege to start a fund for this
purpose, and agree to act as a
committee to receive subscriptions
and to see that the money so con-
tributed is rightfully expended.
We ask that the public general
ly will respond literally to this
appeal, and furnish the remainder
of the fund necessary to accom-
plsh this work
Signed: Geo. W.. Woolford, B.
w. Goldsborough, w. Irving Mace,
Vivian Carroll, Sallie Webster Dor
sey, Sadie Harrington Bayly, Nellie
Calvert Carroll.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-14
.Brief2ocal Mems
Auditorium tonight.

Auditorium tonight.
The County Commissioners were
in session today
Miss Ethel Todd left on the
train this afternoon, en- route for
Philadelphia and Atlantic City.
Mrs. Frank p Cannon and dau-
ghter, Miss Lena Cannon, arrived
home on the boat this morning
from Baltimore.
Miss Ruth Simmons returned
home on the train last night from
Cape May, after attending the Hop
kins-Hancock wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Hurley
left this morning on their boat for
ten days cruise to Annapolis, Bal
| timore and Philadelphia.
Mrs. R. Spencer Harris has as
her guests, at her home on Vue-
de L'Eau street, her sister, Miss
Lucy R. Johnson, of Baltimore land
her cousin, Miss Carrie Cambria,
of Frederick, Md.
Miss Mary Campbell Colds
borough and her guest, Miss Page
been visiting Miss Elizabeth Sho-
well at her home at Ocean City,
have returned home. They were
accompanied home by Miss Sho-
well, who will spend several days
with them.
Mrs. Gordon Hutchins, wife of
Ensign Gordon Hutchins, U. S. N,
who is attached to the battleship
Rhode Island, which is now at the
Bermudas ON a practice cruise, ar
rived home last night on the train,
AMI is visiting her parents, Mr.and
Mrs. VIM. E. Hooper, at their
home on William street.
The shipwreck in "a Million
Bid is the most realistic scene
known to the art of stagecraft, and
is only one of the many dramatic
scenes in this masterpiece, in which
Anita Stewart, the popular Vita
graph star, has the leading role.
Your chance to see this Broadway
feature at the Auditorium tonight.
wolves of the Underworld" a
2-reel Broncho drama; a thriller
from beginning to end; a well writ
ten story of the gangsters of New
York, and the methods employed
by them in their infamous work. A
clean, worthy, meritorious picture,
with humanity written all over it.
Don't fail to see it, along with Luz
ellie Love, The Girl of Mystery, at
the Grand Opera House tonight. En-
tire house, sc.
AS will be seen by report of
the proceedings of the Board of
Directors of the Cambridge B1hrd
OF Trade yesterday evening, a I'M
mittee was -. - take up
with the Town Commissioners the
question of paying the Citizens
Band for a series of public con-
certs to be given in the Spring
Valley. We feel certain this rec
concentration will meet with the
hearty approval of practically ev-
eryone. This band does a splen-
did work; to churches and all kinds
of public spirited events it fur
nishes free service, and it is not
right to expect these men to hui
initiate themselves by going around
from house to house in order to
raise the money necessary to de-
fray their running expenses; this,
too, in addition to the time which
they devote to practising and play
ing.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-14
BOARD OF TRADE F,
OFFICERS ELECTED
Gov. GoldsbOrOugh Presides at The
Meeting of Directors Which
Elects Officers for Ensuing Year,

At a meeting of the Board Of
Directors of the Cambridge Board
of Trade held last evening, in the
Board of Trade rooms, in the Ma
sonic Temple, which meeting was
attended by fourteen out of the
| fifteen directors, officers for the emf
suing year were elected as follows3
President, Vernon S. Bradley.
| , Vice-President, Russell P. Smith,.
Secretary, p. Watson Webb.
Executive Committee, Messrs. j.
G. Mills, Albanus Phillips and An
| drew j. Foble, in connection witt
the officers.
While the Board of Directors
unanim ously urged the retiring
president, Mr.. John G. Mills,to ac
cept the position for another term },
Mr.. Mills declined, stating that he
would actively and heartily coop
crate in the work of the body, in.
which he was deeply interested but
that he believed the best interests
of the organization would be ser
we'd by a change in the Officers, and,
further, that as he believed in ro-'
tation in office, he thought it bel
coming in him to practice it,.
The retiring president was givel
a unanimous vote of thanks for thu
splendid services which, in tn,
Judgment CT the Board and of thu
members of the organization, h.
has rendered to this city during hi
tenure of office.
Gov. Goldsborough, Col. Albanus
Phillips and President Bradley
were named a committee to take UP
with the Penn. Railroad Co. the
matter of securing special train SER
vice during the Dorchester County
Fair.
Messrs. Earle w. Orem, Russell
P. Smith and DR.. E. E. Wolff were
appointed committee to go before
the Town Commissioners to urge
upon them to appropriate the sum
Of 500 for the purpose of paying
the Citizens Band for series of
concerts to be given for the bene-
fit of the public in the Spring
Valley.
The committee on the Blackwater
Canal was directed to secure the
services of a cOmDetent engineer
or engineers to make a careful in
vestigation and submit to them ac-
tual figures upon the cost of the
construction of such a canal, and
was also directed to use every eff
fort to secure the further services
of an engineer from the War De-
partment to furnish similar infOr- |
nation.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-14
Announcement.

We wish to announce to the gem
eral public that we will conduct a
wholesale and retail monumental
business at 131 Race street, hand
ling everything in this line,at the
lowest possible prices. Our stock
will be the largest and most conn
pIete on the Eastern Shore, and
we respectfully solicit your patron
age and assure you it will be to
your advantage to see us before
placing your orders.
Adv. 14-2t. c.. A. Heagy, Mgr.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-14

Lucille Love, The Girl of ,Mys-
terry" in the most fascinating seri-
al play of adventure ever put on
the films. Come and see this Won
derful play and enjoy contempla-
tive hour or two in this cool re-
treat, and you will go home with a
the world and the life and scenery
# other lands. Don't let anything
eep you away from the Grand OPP
House tonight. Entire house, sc.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-14
CHURCH LOCALS

There will be a meet
the vestrymen of Christ Prot
Episcopal Church this Tuesd1
ening, at 1870 o'clock lat the
of Judge Henry Lloyd.
On Wednesday night the d
week service will be held at thu
Adventist Chapel. The subject viii
be, "The Angels-Who Are They;
Are They the Spirits of Departed
Loved Ones?" The usual features
of special music and the question
box will add to the attractiveness
of the service.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-14
Notice..

I have removed my law office
to my residence, at 'The Point,
where all persons Wishing to see
me on business can find me, or /
will meet them at the Court House
if notified by telephone Clement
Sulivane, tty.-at-Law.-Adv. 13-1w.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-14

The Cambridge Shoe Shining
Parlor is now open to the public,
with everything new. All kinds OF
hats cleaned and shaped; straw
hats specially. Shoes shined at
all hours, for ladies and gentlemen.
Peanuts cigars and tobacco. Work
guaranteed. Give US a trial.-The
Cambridge Shoe Shining Parlor, 81
Poplar st. William Nichols, Geo.
Kosli, Props.-Adv.. 14-3t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-14
Cambridge Grange Meeting.

The Cambridge Grange will hold
it's next meeting on Saturday, July
Is, at p. H., instead of Friday.
All members are requested to be
present. S. L. Byrn, Master
Adv T. Harry Hopkins, Sec.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-14

Connie Mack Is growing extreme
ly radical in his remarks. He says,
Il wouldn't be surprised If we won
another pennant."
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-04-24
LEVEL GREEN.

w. E. Thomas and son Hugh
were in Burnside Tuesday and
Wednesday on business Miss
Florence Major OF Bandy, spent
Saturday and Sunday with her
aunt Mrs. w. E. Hasty.-Atty. R.
L. Brown was up to see his moth
er one day last week. He was al
so speaking for the Bond Issue in
Pulaski.-Mr. j. +. Vanhook who
has a position at st Helen is
spending a few days with his
family here.-Little Joice Price
continues very sick Mrs. ]. J.
Brown is suffering very much
with rheumatism.-Mrs. w. E.
Beatty and brother ] N.Hatcher
are visiting their mother, Mrs R.
B. Hatcher this week.-There
has not been any preaching at
Friendship Sunday on account of
the pastor Rev. j. G. Seward be-
ing called to Rose Hill to conduct
the funeral services of Mrs. Lair.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". j. Brown and
children came down from Grab
Orchard and spent Saturday night
and Sunday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. II. Brown.-G. E.
Price was in Mt. Vernon Wednes
day. Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. De
Bord took their little daughter,
Cartelle to Mt. Vernon Tuesday to
have her examined.-Wm. Hurst
made business trip to Elrod first
of the week.-Sunday School vii
be organized here at the school
house next Sunday the 18th !.
Every body is invited to atteud.
1t will be In the afternoon. We
hope it will be a success and be a
benefit to those who do not live
close to any church. Miss Flora
Hurstlis visiting relatives at clar-
ence this week.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-04-24

cinnati, Ohio and Paris, KY.
where she will spend few days
with. relatives.-Dr. w. 7. Amyx
has moved into the River Mansion
Hotel, j. M. Foure has moved
to the house vacated by DR.. w.
r. Amyx, and Luthur Manis has
moved to the house vacated by
Mr.. Foure. - Theo. Graves has
moved to L. H. Davis new house
and F. Mcclure has moved to the
house vacated by Graves.-C. A.
Blanford was in London, Sunday.
IS. e. Franklin, and E. S. AL.
bright of the Signal, were in our
town Tuesday,. H. Dickerson.
who has been quarantined for sew
eral weeks on account of small
pox was on the streets Tuesday.
looking himself again bnt bearing
the marks that always follow the
disease Eliza Herd, of Cincin.
natl, Ohio, is visiting Der sen
Edgar Herd, and sister, Mrs.
fSusie Mullins. - Mr.and Mrs.
Bill Tubbs, of Jackson. KY, stop.
ped off on their return home from
burrying their son, Frank, at
Bailey's SWITCH. Mr.. and Mrs.
R. Gregory, who has been at Spur.
lington, has returned hOme.-Mr.
and Mrs. J. M. Foure have pur.
chased a restaurant at Pineville
and may locate there in the near
future. Edgar Herd was in Gin.
cinnati last week and was accom-
panied home by his mother, Mrs.
Eliza Herd, who is very sick. -
James Ponder has sold his farm
on Gauley Branch and will move
to Oklahoma in the near future.
| = The land sakes what busy
time it is, the garden to put out,
all the fence totix up, the potatoes
to plant, the county road to work
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-04-24

and daughter, Mildred, and Miss
es Miranda Tate, Gertrude Mar
tin, Reca Brooks, Anna Cass, Sue
Cable, Rilda Chandler, Lem Nc
Call, Bessie Sproul9, Byron Owens
Wallace Haggard, Frank Brooks
and Everett Watson.-Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Barnes moved to the
H. Jarrett property, and Mr..
and Mrs. ]. T. Lawrence moved
to the w. H. Lynch property this
week.-W. S. Fish, Of Stanford,
was in town Wednesday.-Uncle
John Sigman who has been at w.
G. Adams near Hiatt, was car
ried home Wednesday, a distance
of about five miles. His condition
is quite serious.-Judge A. J.
Haggard is calling for volunteers to
90 to Mexico, and we understand
that the Judge expects to be in
command. Well that might be
alright, but we would prefer to
make breast works of him.
Granville Owens, our new post
master. says he would rather have
charge of an armyin Mexico than
be postmaster, and we are satisfied
that he would have less items to
look after.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-04-24
LIVING STO N.

w. M. Fields, of near Stanford,
was here few days ago visiting
relatives and friends. Mr..
Fields was once a citizen of our
county and we are always glad to
see him. - John OVerbay, living
near Livingston. had paralytic
stroke Sunday and from what we
can gather is in very serious con-
dition.-J. H. Walton is able to
walk to town. and back. We hope
it will not be long until he is him
self again.-T. q. WEIGH and g. ],
Rice was in Louisville, Monday, on
business,-As we are summoned
to attend one day of Circuit Court
we hope that the new electric light
plant will be in operation by that
timeas we long to see Mt. Vernon
lit up by electricity. and perhaps
We will stay over to see this sight
as we are likely to come in con-
tact with our friend Marer, and of
course we cannot tell what our
reception will be, but our friend
S. G. Franklin has agreed to ar
range treaty of peace, and Maret
and myself will bury the Ratchet.
Mr.. and Mrs. G, D. Cook have
returned from Mt. Vernon where
they were called on account of the
death of Mrs. Cook. S mother, Mrs.
Jerome Lair. = Our new post
master, w. H. Cottongim, is get
ting along OK. in his new posi-
ton. = J. e Woodall, of London,
was with our merchants Tuesday.
j. W. Baker was in Mt. Vernon,
Tuesday There was box sup
per given here Saturday night by
members OF the Base Ball Club ;
receipts $37 Mrs. c. II. Rice
left Sunday for Stanford, KY, Gin
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-04-24
BRODHEAD.

Mr.. and Mrs. Mat Pike OF Liv-
1pgston. we're visiting Rev. and
Mrs. A. ]. Pike the first OF the
week.-R. Fl. Wallir, of Danville,
was in town a few hours the first
of the week.-P. A. Shelton sold
a tract of land 10 the north part
of town to A. E. Albright tor
$3.50. Thos. Cherry bought
house and lot from Mrs. Celia
Turpin on Silver street last week
Mrs. Turpin bought this property
from Mr. Cherry last fall, but on
account of the death of her hus-
band she decided to sell the prop
erty back to Mr.. Cherry.-C.
Byron Owens was made Assistant
Postmaster at the local post Office,
and Mrs. Celia Turpin, OF this
place and Mrs. Matte Owens
Smith of Crab Orchard, were
sworn in as clerks.-Mrs. Mary
Albright and Miss Meade Barton
were in Crab orchard the first OF
the week.-Heniy Brooks, who is
working for the Railroad Co. in
Jackson, was here Tuesday.-Mrs.
Maurice Proctor has been quite
sick for the past ten days, but is
somewhat improved at this writ
inp.-Prof. c. w. Right, OF
Hancen, XIV. was in town
Wednesday and made application
for the Principalship of Brodheae
Graded School--A number at
tended the play given at Crab Or
chard last Friday night by the
Christian church. Among those
attending were Prof. T. H Likins
Mr.. and Mrs. A M. Hiatt, Mrs
Il. NJ. Brown, Mrs. w. +. Carter
Mrs. ]. r. Cass. Mrs. j. M. hoo
er,s Mr. and Mrs. John Robins