davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1914-10-02
IRATE VOTER USES PISTOL
 ON AN ELECTION JUDGE

An untrue report has gone ont
 over the county regarding the trou- 1 ble in Lincoln township on election day. It being told, by republicans of course, that the reason no election
 was held in that township was that the Democratic judges ran off with the ballot box and refused to let the electors vote. Such statement or
 anything like it is absolutely false. The truth about the matter is as follows: The polls were opened regl1- iarly and the voting was proceeding without disturbance until the demo- cratic judges refused to let certain parties vote for the reason that said parties had not paid their poll tax according to law. This started the quarrel, which resulted in Cal Hub
 bard assaulting J. K. P. Burnett, one of the Democratic judges, with a re- Volver, knocking him down and firing one shot which passed through Bur nettss coat. The Democratic judges were not armed and realizing their lives were in very emminent danger, they went to their home, leaving the ballot box and all election supplies in the hands ef U. $. Gowan, the Re- publican judge, who brought same to Huntsville the following day. Only about thirty votes had been cast when the row broke up the election and these votes were never counted and no certificate Of any returns was made from the precinct
 Hubbard claims that he did not at tempt to shoot Burnett and insists that he accidentally discharged the revolver while he was using it as a club. MT. Burnett believes that Hub hard purposely fired at him and will prosecute him for assault with intent 70 kill. Whether Hubbard intended to shoot Burnett or not, he cannot escape an explanation of why he was armed with a revolver. The Demo crat is informed he was neither dep uty sheriff, constable, nor deputy con- stable and had no right to be carry ing deadly weapon The circum- stances indicate that Hubbard went to the election hunting for trouble and took the first opportunity offered to start it.
 The affair is very.mueh= regretted by every citizen of the county, ire spective Of political utilization, but it cannot be truthfully said that the Democrats are to blame for it Huntsville Democrat
The Springdale news., 1914-10-02
LOW
(Etllelyn).

Everybody enjoyed the pie supper Saturday night at the Baptist church.
 Elya Wiley was shopping in Spring dale Saturday afternoon.
 Ellis Loony has purchased the Mon Anderson property and has nov ed in
 Mrs. Francis Holloway is on the sick list, but is improving at this writing.
 Mrs. Will Adams enjoyed visit Sunday from her parents of Elm Springs.
 Irene Jackman of Rogers Sundayed with Nina Williams, who was home from Bentonville that day
 Grandma Barr returned to Fayette- vile Sunday after two weeks visit with her daughter, Mrs l.. r. Davis.
 Mr and Mrs. F. H. Davis left Tuesday for their home in Tusca- loosa, Ala, after an extended visit with relatives at Lowell and Hunts ville
The Springdale news., 1914-10-02
TWO SAD DEATHS IN
 RECENT FRISCO WRECK

A sudden gloom was cast over our community last Wednesday morning when the sad and awful news reach ed here that Mrs. Daisy Perry and little son, Paul, had been killed in teh wreck of No. ;, on the Frisco.
 Mrs. Perry was about g years of age, was the wife Of Arch Perry. and the daughter of Mrs. Lavina Ramey She was. born and raised near Car ter, two miles south of here. Mrs. Perry had resided in Missouri for some time and she and little Paul had started home to see her mother and four sisters, when the awful wreck came, which caused so many noble souls to go down in death. Her husband had started north the day before, and little did he think when he bid wife and little son goodbye that it would be the last time in this world he would see them alive.
 Daisy united with the church sever al years ago. We know it was so hard to give them up and we would say to the loved ones, weep not for them as those who have no hope, but learn to love their Savior and prepare to meet them in brighter world than this. To say they were loved was fully demonstrated by the large crowd that followed them to their last resting place. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. Stockburger, of Fayetteville and singing by the class from this place led by Robert Smith. They were laid to rest i'll the White House cem etery. The husband, mother and sis ters have the sympathy of the entire mmunity.-Sulphur City Correspond
The Springdale news., 1914-10-02
SILENT GROVE.
(More Anon.

Health in this community is ex- cellent
 MT. and Mrs. Walter Ralston were Sunday guests at the Griffith home
 Chas. Hershey and family spent Sunday with MT and Mrs. Harry Thompso
 Rev. Clie will fill his regular ap- pointment at this place Sunday, Oct. 1, at p. m. Come out. MT. and Mrs. Wes Brown and fam fly visited near Cross Roads with their son-in-law and daughter, Mir. and Mrs. Fred Hairston.
 B. Griffith is selling off his house hold goods, farming implements, stock etc, and will rent his farm and leave as soon as he can gather his apple crop and dispose of his corn crop.
 The pie social held at the Silent Grove school house Saturday evening was decided success All enjoyed the occasion besides adding $10.75 10 the School Improvement Association. under whose auspices the entertain ment was given.
 With this issue the writer of Silent Grove retires as correspondent for this community. We hope to see a successor and to see the items come out regularly, as we shall continue to peruse The News. Soon we shall depart for the sunny plains of Okla homa, leaving the land of big red ap- ples and "yaller punkins.' We have learned in the few years we have been with you to love the people with whom we have mingled and associat- ed, and leave our best wishes for fu- ture prosperity and happiness. While it has been our privilege to meet only a few of the correspondents, we enjoy reading every item, and hope each of you will continue to write, especially Celsius, that ever to be re- membered good roads booster. Let the good work go on. With best wishes to all.
The Springdale news., 1914-10-02
.HfCH0RY.FLAT.

Wint Parsley and family. Robert Fitch and wife, and Misses Oracle and Mamie McCollum spent Sunday Mir. Welehs Sunday.
 The route has been changed to morning now. We are all glad of 1t.
 Eyerette Donaldson accompanied Miss Pearl Coger to her school Mon- day morning She is teaching splendid school at Spring Valley.
 We just learned of the narrow es cape of our cousin Sam Wiley, of Sayre, Okla, had from being killed by lightning He and another boy were standing in barn where they had taken refuge during a storm, when the lightning struck killing the boy and seriously wounding Sam.
 Robt Fitch has been cutting corn on the Will Sanders place near Spring Valley.
 Venus has been on the sick list this week.
The Springdale news., 1914-10-02

in this section The plant which they hope to erect will be in keeping with their other modern equipments.
 Carlock Brothers of this point will shortly begin to buy eyaporated ap- ples for their immense winter trade which promises to be good as usual later in the season.
 Friday night pie supper was held at this place for the purpose of school improvements A large crowd was in attendance, and J. 0. Proc tor acted in capacity of auctioneer. The proceeds amounted to about $20.
 This is the time of the year that every little zypher sways the saffron apple. Every day 1t grows more ruddy in the cool sun light Every night it grows more crimson in the cold moonlight. In this land of the big red apple and beautiful maidens the ray hope shines bright forever.
 Saturday night there was another pie supper at Mountain Springs, the object of which was to secure funds for school improvement work A nice crowd was present, and Starbeam acted as auctioneer Eleven pies brought something over $10.00, while a lazy mans cake brought about $500 This was awarded to Fred Cal leo, who received the greatest vote.
The Springdale news., 1914-10-02
OAkLA AND.
z(Blue Eyesl

Elder Hunt, from Fayetteville, will preach at Oakland Sunday evening at O clock. Everybody welcome.
 T. Bridgewaters is improving his place by building an addition to his house.
 Mr. and NIT. Jim Warren visited the latter,s parents at Goshen Sun day.
 Fred Warren has erected new barn on his little farm.
 Grandma Graue visited her sister, Mrs Emma Cawthon, Sunday at Lil- burn.
 Al and John Ivey, and F. A. Graue purchased a disc drill and John Ivey is almost done sowing wheat.
 Golden Ivey and Otis and John Graue went pawpaw hunting Sunday, but didn't have very good success.
The Springdale news., 1914-10-02
SOUTH SPRINGDAJE.
(Don' [ Worry

Don't Worry will be T the sth of October. Don't forget him.
 Hello, Celsius. The pawpaws were just fine very fine" Many thanks.
 Mir. Meth is making improvements on his place all the time, making il look nicer and nicer.
 Ed Bratton last week sold his ap- pie crop in the orchard. Ed will take rest now.
 We'll, Johnny, the pawpaws were received via News office, for which We tender our thanks We find from experience that old age isn't what it's cracked up to be only in rare cases
 The sweetest smelling roses bloom early in the spring, so the sweetest baby talk is when prattled from the cradle
 Mrs. Anna Hummer and mother are entertaining visitors from Webb City, Mo, this week.
 Mrs. Hummer last week made some of the incest apple butter in the good old way with sweet cider, and she remembered Don't Worry
 Mir and Mrs. E. B. Teal, of Keller ton, Iowa, are here visiting South Springdale being their former home. The Teafs have a host of old time friends here to welcome them back, if it is only on visit. Mr Teal is thinking of taking a car load of ap- ples back home with him. He says there aren't apples enough in Iowa to make respectable pie, and said there were more apples on that tree out there than in the whole state. Mir. and Mrs Tealhave been away some years. but both are holding their own finely. looking not bit older. the
The Springdale news., 1914-10-02
WHITENER.
tStarbeam

We enjoyed a pleasant evening Sunday with pretty callers.
 Much activity in orchards this week, with dryers running at full speed.
 Schools in this vicinity are pro gressing nicely since the cool days have cooled the air.
 Howard Bragg recently suffered a severe cut on his left thumb, caused by feeding a power peeler which was running fifty apples off per minute.
 Irwin Hughes X Company recently purchased the Daneghy steam engine and boiler, which they expect to use this winter in the preparation of Lime Sulphur Solution for the trade
The Springdale news., 1914-10-02

May the good Lord give them many same clever, good hearted people more years yet in which to live is our wish.
 Mir. Myers, citizen and business man of kellerton, Iowa, came down with MT and Mrs. Teal last week, and is looking over the country. This is Mr. Myers first visit to the land of the big red apple.
The Springdale news., 1914-10-02
SOUTHERN GROVE.
Puppto


 Rev. Conner Tillman preached here last Sunday morning and evening. Rev Phillips will preach here next Sunday morning at 11:00 q. III. and in the evening at the usual hour.
 Mr. and Mrs. U L. Linebarger nov ed out from Springdale Thursday They have bought the $. E. Austin farm and expect to make that their future home. Mr. and Mrs. $. |. Austin will move to Grant County, Arkansas.
 Miss Grace Haughey spent the week end at the Dan Scott home near Friendship. Puppto thinks she hears faint tinkling of wedding bells in the near future
 Mr. and Mrs. s. T. Leeds, Mir. and Mrs. Oscar Mayo and children, MT. and Mrs. A. J. Rickard and family, Mrs. l.. L. Austin and children, Dick Austin and Puppto were Sunday guests at the J. w. Haughey home Sunday
 Quite a number of people from this community have been attending the show at Springdale the past week
The Springdale news., 1914-10-02
Johnny

What has become of the old fash toned girl who could bake mess of hot biscuits?
The Springdale news., 1914-10-02
Stops Pain Rioht Now.

Hunts Lightning Oil gives almost instant relief in cases of rheumatism neuralgia. headache, etc, and acts as a healing oil on cuts and bruises. Every home should keep q bottle han dy Get it at any reputable drug store in 25c and 50c bottles.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-23

h h nc and dated this trhur

headquarters and dated this tThurs-
day. forenoon
The fighting on the User Canal con-
tinues. Eleven British war vessels
assist the enenly's artillery.
East of DiHmude the. enemy was
repulscd. Our troops have advanced
successfully in the direction OF Ypres.
The battles TO the northwest Of
Lille are very severe, but the enemy
IL slowly retreating.
Fierce attacks from the direction
OF Toulon Heights. south of Thiau-
court. were repulsed, with he.vy losses
to the French.
Tho fact is the British admiral
commanding the fleet off Ostend wanted
to lombard the town. but finally was
persuaded by tho Belgian authorities
to abstain"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-23
CLARK DENIES He KNOWS
OF ANY WAR ATROCITIES
Former senator Arrives From Liverpool
nnd Reporfs business at Stand
stIll In EurOpe.

NEW YORK, October Elk Senator
William ~, Clark, OF Montana; Anna
Pavlowa, the dancer; Rita Fornia, the
metropolitan soprano, and the Princess
ohaktr, Turkish noblewoman, who has
lived in Paris for number of years,
arrived from Liverpool to-day aboard
the White Star liner Adriatic.
t3x-Sena tor Clark said hetwas at his
chateau about twenty miles from Parts
when war was declared He remained
there until the Germans were we'll on
their way to France Then he went to
Havre where no boarded the u. S. S.
Tennessee and sailed to England.
The former Senator denied emphsti-
cally that he had witnessed or knew
any atrocities as had been reported
Also he characterized AS untrue tho re-
port that he was collecting data con-
corning atrocities. He said business in
Europe is at a standstill.
Mime Fornia arrived almost eX-
hausted from her arduous duties as a
FED Cross nurse in the military hos
nital at Senlis. in the centre OF tho war
zone. Regarding her experiences there
she said;
When the Germans took Senlis the
hospital was filled with Frcnoh wound
ed, but the Germans ordered the French
soldiers renewed aud installed their
own sufferers In the hospital. The only
place near at hand was large chateau
which was turned over to tho Red Gross,
and TO this the French wounded were
removed and made as comfortable as
possible,''
She told of a keeper of a tobacco shop
who refused to Five tobacco TO the
Germans. saying he was going to keep
that for the French soldiers when they
returned. Nine. Fornia says the Of
fender was Immediately taken out,
placed against wall. and shot.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-23
GREAT BATTLES NEAR SEA
REPORTED STILL, GOING On

PARIS, October 90 Q1I0 p. M.).-
An official communication issued by the
French War Office Tonight reports a
continuation of the. great battles be-
tween the sea and Labassec, In which
the Eelgians and the allies are hold
ing their ground. Between Arras and
the Disc the Germans have met with
equally. strong opposition.
The text follows:
The activity which the enemy dis
played yesterday did not slackcn to-
day. Between the sea and Labassee
the battle has continued with just as
great violence without the Germans be-
ing able to force back the Belgian army
or the French and British troops.
Similarly, between Arras and the
Disc the enemy has made determined
efforts. whichs have at no point been
crowned with success.
"In the Argonne region we have made
progress between st. Hubert and LIE
Four de Paris.
ITO the north of vcrdun We have
gained ground at Haumont and Brabant
on the Meuse. In the Woevre reg Ion,
we Have repulsed an attack on Champ
lon." @
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-23
Acute ArticuIar
Rheumatism

!, The exact cause of rheumatism ts uu-
known. though 1t Is generally believed to
It may be also sald with equal truth that no
remedy has been found which 10 O specific
In all cases. In fact the literature OF rheu.
which have not been given trial. In the
hands Of one observer we find that o certain
faction; others have found the same remedy
to be- q great disappointment All physi-
Clans however aRree that every method of
some remedy to relieve the pain and QUIET
tho nervous system and Or. w, g. Schultze
.sxpresses the opinion OF thousands of pfsc-
Tablets Z. sboyld be given preference over all
be purchased tn any quantity. They sre
slso unsurpassed IN 'hsadaehsg, neuFalgiss
md oil paia.iS AK for AK Tablets,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-23
GET RID OF HUMORS
AND AVOID DISEASE

Humors In the blood cause internal
arrangements that AFFECT the whole sys-
eruptions. They affect aitftho organs
and functions, membranes nnd tissues.
end are directly responsible for tho
readiness with which some people con-
tract disease.
For forty years Hoods Sarsaparilla,
has been more successful than any
removing their inward and outward
effects. 1t is distinguished for its thor
oughnoss In purifying the blood, which
IT enriches and invigorates No other
tnedicine acts like 1t, for no other Inedi-
cine is like II.
Get Hoods SarsapariIla to-day. In
sist on having Hood's.--Advertiseme
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-23
bridges,
CREDIT OF S375.G0O, 0OD
(;HtRTEn IN

BERLIN. October 30 tvia.. Amsterdam
TO London, 11:26 j. aD.-The Prussian
Diet to-day passed war bills granting
deputies, some of them wounded, at
tended the session dressed in their uni
forms.
Clemens Delbreuck, chancellor,
submitted the war bills He said Ger
many had been forced into the war
By the hatred /and envy of her neigh
bors
While our armies are fighting and
shedding their blood" he said, "our
duty is to matntaip the country In a
strong and efficient condition. Unpre-
eedcnted claims are being made on us,
and the most gigantic sacrifices are
demnnded;C but everybody knows we
possess resources that will enable us
to hold out until peqce is attained"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-23
NIr.. Annie T., We.t.

n. Especial 10 Tie TImeS-I1iSpatch.I
HARRISONRURG, VA, october 22-
old. widow OF Eugene West, died yes
terday after an hours illness following
Il stroke OF paralysis. She was daugh-
leaves two children, Eugene West. of
I.ynchburg, and Mrs. John H. Berry:
of Graham, y. C.:stwo brothers. Edward
Cowan. OF Basic City, and John Cowan,
in the West; three sisters, Mrs, G, II.
Eastman. Miss Alice Cowan, tor fifteen
the Confederacy, and Mrs. Thomas l..
Manning, OF Chariestown. w. Va. Mrs.
Vcrgil Hawse. of Pittsburgh, and Miss
Natalie Berry, of Norfolk. ara grand
daughters. She was related to promi-
nent families in Maryland aud tho two
VirginiaS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-23
DEATHS

LoWE-Died, Thursday, October %,
LOWE. after an illness of two weeks.
He leaves 10 mourn their loss his wife.
susie =. Lowe: mother. AIRS. Kate Lowe,
and three children. AIrs. G.. T.. Britton.
Mrs @. \. Wingieli. IL, ana F. Wesley
Lowe.
Funeral notice later
norfolk papers please COPY
NfA.-Died, Thursday, October ~ 1914
at 3;l5 i. NJ. at the residence OF his
sister, Mrs. Mary a. Burns, 1925 Floyd
Avenue, ANDREW J, VIA, in the six
ty.seyenth year, Of his age.
Z Funeral notice later.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-23
Mrs. .lohm c. Mundr.

Special 10 Tho Times -Dispa tch.1
l.YNCHDCRG, VA. October 22.--NIrs.
John G. Mundy, wife of tho late DR..
John c. Mundy, died suddenly yester
Creek. Amherst County. Mrs. Mund!'
VAS eighty-one years of age, and her
death followed stroke OF paralysis.
llcr surviving children are James A.
Mundy. of Buffalo Ridge Springs;
Charles D., Mumdy. Of Natural bridge;
billiard and S. 7, M9ndy, Of RichmPnd
Mundy, Of this city: Miss Mary Mundy,
of Aliens Creek; Mrs. Cynthia NIassie.
of Aliens Creek. The body, will be
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-23
OBITUARY
wa,eriy y. Cousins.

Especial TO The Tines- Dlspatch,J
LYNCHBuRG, VA. October ~.
Wuvcrly l.. Cousins, aged ffty-four. or
Danyillc. was found dead In his bed In
!, room in the Virginia Hotel this morn.
ing. death having occurred durlnt the
was engaged in tho tobacco business in
Dnnyiile. He came to Lynchburg last
In Ills usual health. His body was
taken this afternoon to his home In
Danville for burial. He is' survived
BY his WIFE, two sons niid two daugh-
tors, one OF whom Is Mrs. Matte Evans.
of Richmonl.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-23
BEFORE WARSAW
ABANDON POSITIONS

WASHINGTON, October IA cable
gram from the French Foreign Office
made public tonight by the French
embassy here said:
THE Germans before Warsaw have
abandoned their defensive positions,
and are In retreat, pursued by the
Russians, who have captured many
prisoners and munitions.
The Seventeenth and Twentieth
Germany army corps have been de-
cimated."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-23
DistrIbuting ReIief Mopc,

LQNDON, Jctober Y, N]:45 2, IT. 80
SAYS the chuiser North Carolina re-
turned to Beirut, Syria, yesterday and
left Immediately, after embarking
the, Ottoman empire. The cruiser Will
call at other syrian and Smyrna ports
70 deliver relief money, and will land
the remainder atsDedeagacl, Euro ean
TurkeN. for Constantin0nle. =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-23
RAPID RETREAT OF
GERMANS CONTINUES

PETRoGRAD, October 22.-The OIL
DIAL communication issued by Russian
general headquarters Tonight says:
1.-THE rapid retreat of the Germans
from Warsaw continues. The lombard
ment by the enemy's heavy artillery
has caused no essential damage to the
fortifcation of Ivangorod or the
bridges.
''In Galicia desperate engagements
are still being fought. During the
advance In the region between
Pyzcmysl and the Vistula we captured
more than thirty officers. 1000 soldiers
and many rapid-fre guns, TO the
south of Przemysi the Russian opera
tions are developing also with sue
cess"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-23
EIorida prlvate uIn.

guard won the r eSd me saEfe o saPG ~
v ,hs goIye nistn; i, The 1asional
of the Southern shooting tournament
here to-day. Sergeant Harry Gofr
Tennessee, was second. and Captain
&. j, Bond, North Carolina, third.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-23
Sentenced 10 stotc pr,,,n.

BOSTON, October 32,-SamneI Rosen-
In the sInepior caurt TO from six 10
eight years. and Glen T., Farmer, Of
New York, to. three to five years IN
sesseesea BE I S sbssipf frsads stehes s
were found guilty last March OF OBJ.
taininE. So, DOT, from Mrs. Mary l..
E - this city, by fraudulent sale
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-23
ALLIES CONTINUE Z;
TO HOLD POSITION

PARIS. October % t2:45 p. M.),-The
official announcement issued this after
noon by the French War Office says
the positions occupied by the allies in
Belgium and Northern France have
been maintained, in spite OF the violent
attacks OF the enemy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-23
CONFIRMS
Loss OF SUBMARINE

LONDON, October e2.--The British
Admiralty now confirms the sinking of
the British submarine Eva by the Ger-
mans in the North Sea.
The E-3 has been overdue for several
days.
a radiogram from Berlin states that
she was sunk by q German cruiser on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-23

ment British torpedo boat was put
out Of action by our artillery.
Fighting continues to the west OF
Lille, and here also our troops have
assumed the offensive, and have re-
pulsed the enemy at several points.
The English have lost several machine
guns.
NO decision has yet been reached
III the eastern theatre of the war"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-23
IN MEM0RlAM

TISsLEY.--In loving remembrance OF
our dear mother. JOSEPHINE TINS
LEY, who departed this life one year
ago. October .8.
How we miss you, dear mother:
Yes. we miss you everywhere
As around our lonely Preside.
we see your vacant chair.
HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.