davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1914-03-27
There's a Chance
 For You Yet

"Yes Gentlemen, urged the political speaker with solemn unless you for the adoption this measure you will regret de placing his left fore6nger the wing blue. bottle fly that had just aghed upon the speakers table and while his hand upfed he connuedus surely Aatten this poor fly.
 But before the blow decended the fly got away wereupon the speaker exclaimed There chance for friends chance for you yeti
 Orchard men, there chance for you yet in one of our Myers Spray Pumps but the limited one who has houg earlier let salesman talk with you YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO NOT SPRAY YOUR ORCHARDS THIS YEAR OF YEARS We the most modern power spav- orchards that money and brains devse-and that's the Myers.
 recognized fact that the Myers Pumps are better than any other line of Pumps for this purpose Globe It . uni versa recognized that sprayed products command higher prices in every of commerce in the World.
 Sometimes farmer who indifferent to sprayino as the Scotchmen driving with the seat In cross ing unusually loud splash heard but nothing was said neither did the look behind But after long time the missed Aye. remarked of the men, that was you splash head!"
 When the black scab the the bitter rot ruins vour fruit crop and the orchard does furnish fruit for family use and has thin his apples off keep the trees from break ing why, THAT'S TON SPLASH WE SEE" every year LET OUR SALESMAN TALK SOME MORE WITH YOU WE ARE ALWAYS GLAD TO SEND YOU OUR CATALOG REMEMBER IF YOU USE PROMPT ACTION THERE'S A CHANCE FOR YOU YET"
The Springdale news., 1914-03-27
WHITENER.
ZeuxiS.

While driving to Huntsville Sunday morning Mir. and Mrs. J. N. Phillips Sere thrown from the buggy and sus- tained painful bruises, and Mrs. Phil lips shoulder was dislocated. The buggy was overturned. Mrs. Phillips was put under the influence of chlor- oform by physicians before the dislo-
The Springdale news., 1914-03-27

A good treatment for cold settled in the lungs is HERRICK'S RED PEPPER POROUS PLASTER applied to the chest to draw out inflamma- ion. and BILLIARDS HOREHOUND SYRUP 70 relax tightness. You get the two remedies for the price of one by buying the dollar size Horehound Syrup; there is a porous plaster free with each bottle Sold by w. G. Own bey.
The Springdale news., 1914-03-27
MADISON.

Taylor Gaskill, residing in the vi cinity of Huntsville, died recently.
 Mrs. Walter Gaskill died recently of cancer of the stomach at her home at Huntsville.
 The Republicans of Madison County will hold a primary election May 23
The Springdale news., 1914-03-27

to nominate candidates for county of fees.
 The residence of Mrs. Margarette Neck near Pettigrew was destroyed by fire recently.
The Springdale news., 1914-03-27
 JOHNSON.

Several cases of humps in the neighborhood.
 Lee Skillern, of Elkins, was visit ing in Johnson Sunday
 visited friends here Saturday and Sun day
 visited in Johnson last Wednesday evening"
 were mighty hard on little chickens and run down" wood piles.
 Mr and Mrs J. B. Slauter were down from Springdale Sunday visit ing their daughter, Mrs. Chas. Mayes. The first bunch of grip" cases re- port convaleseence, but there's a lot of others suffering from this nui- sance
 Local folks will have to go else where to do much fishing this year, as fish are very scarce in Clear Creek
 Aaron Howard who lives in the cot tage just west of the mill. is recover | ing from serious attack of pneu- mona
 Postmaster Mayes and wife were down from Springdale visiting Cap tain Mayes an hour or so Sunday af- ternoon.
 Mir. and Mrs Bob Wilkinson are caring for a severe attack of pneu- monia which threatens the life of their little girl, Mary. Henry Wines came all the way | from Winslow last week to help set out berry plants, but Henry can get busy if winter Wanes early this week.
 Bennett Maxey and force of | hands unloaded the second car of berry crate material last Wednesday. 1 Two more car loads will be here soon.
 A lot of bad weather the last of the week ushered out the closing days of wnter-my, how the snow did fly Saturday-but the damp ground soon absorbed 1t all
 The Frisco mail clerks are either over worked, or they are mighty careless. as a lot of mail for other of 1 fees is dropped off with the Johnson mail every day.
 One of the new railway telephones for train messages has been installed in the Johnson depot and operator Hays can now transact business by i telegraph or telephone.
 Claude Ramey, of Mckinney, Tex, came up Friday evening for short visit with old friends here. He is a son of Henry Ramey who moved from here to Texas a couple of years ago. i The Ozark Lime Company has been l shipping quite 10 of brick, steel, etc, to this place from their plant at Grayett, Ark They have closed out their business over there and will supply the trade from their two plants here at Johnson. Mulkeepmo.
The Springdale news., 1914-03-27

Don't use harsh physics. The reac- tion weakens the bowels. leads to chronic constipation. Get Doan's Reg ulets. They operate easily. 25c at all stores.
The Springdale news., 1914-03-27
'Nearby Counties
B BENTON.

A civic league has been organized at Rogers.
 Mrs Eliza Hodge died recently at her home near Gentry.
 Mrs. Mary L. Foster. wife of Dr. W. D. Foster of Gravett, died re- gently.
 Circuit court at Bentonville ad- iourned Saturday for a week on ac- count of the primary.
 Paul Griffith of the Bank of Ros- CTS recently won a s25Q motorcycle in a subscription contest held by the Ozark Countryman Of Springfield -
 Marriage Licenses.
 The following marriage licenses have been issued by the county clerk since our last report:
 V. A. Eckel -. Fort Worth, Tex. Charlotte Ellis :. :. Sallisaw, Okla, w. o. Burns :. Slioaii Phoebe l.. Casey .Slloam George Rush ..Slloa1h Martha Mae Hicks -. Sloan William Brown .Slloam Rosa Myers ... -. .Slloam Hayden Pendergraft :. :. ..Hiwasse Lena Carroll :. Bentonylile F Spellman Fayetteville Mrs. s. Thomas :. Pennington R Johnson MaysviIle Beulah Payne :. MaysV1lle G. J. Bodenheim .. Decatur Bess Howard =. Decatur Alhert K Holeman Sloan Alma k. Hayes. Sloan John G. Davis :. BentonYiile Kimmie Hornsby =. .. Bentonville
The Springdale news., 1914-03-27

The aviators have done about ey efything now except fly so high that they couldn't get back
The Springdale news., 1914-03-27

cated shoulder was set. She Is i'm proving rapidly, and it is thought she will be we'll again soon.
The Springdale news., 1914-03-27

If it happened it's in The News"
The Springdale news., 1914-03-27

A civic league has been organized
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-19
AMATEURS IN FAST BOUTS
Freedman Knocks Out O Bricn
at the Crescent A. G.

Tho referee had TO intervene IN eight
bouts 20 prevent kuockouts In the pre-
lm.narv bouts OF tho amateur boxing
tournament which were held at the Crcs-
cent Athletic club. Brooklyn, last night.
In the lW-pound class tho referee was
cheated when Eddie Freedman, unat-
tachcd. scorcd knockout over Joe
O'Rrlcn. another unattached boxer, IN tho
first round.
Kenny Rather. of the Young Men g
Hebrew Association. outpointcd Irving
Rosenberg. Of tho Pcnuant Athletic 'lub.
the metropolitan lN-pound champion. ~
their bout Rather handed much punish
meut 10 the champion who was fortunate
In lasting the three rounds.
Frank ShanIey the l0s-pound mctropoh-
tan champion made James Ratoucr an
unattached boy. qu't in thc second round.
Haycncr was on the verge Of knock
out and tho referee only saved him from
that fate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-19
Drucke a Weak Reed in the
Box and Doyle Shows
His Feelings with
a Wager.
rPv Tel.rrsrt 10 The Tribune

Marlin, Tex. March 1s-Scorins a run
for every hit is getting to bs quite n
habit with McGravs colts. who won their
third straight victory over tho regulars
this afternoon at Emerson Park.
This time the Vets" were unable to put
a run over tho plate. and took the count
Lv a score Of II 10 o. In the three games
they have counted Just four runs.
NJ first glance one might think that the
Giants appear very much to tho second
division. but az matter OF fact. the
lineup OF the regulars is badly riddlcd,
and IN all Of the games they have been
handicapped ny inferior pitching.
with Rescher in centre field and Fetch
81 al short the team would he better bal
anced. Bcscher was in uniform to-day
for the first time this week. He wore a
thick ankle brace and contented himself
with hitting the ball Jim Thorpe is play
ing centre field in his place and doing
little hitting. Fletcher. Of course. IS still
nursing his broken finger.
Eleven hits and four errors. TO say moth
ing Of nine bases on balls. accounted for
the eleven runs scored by the colts. They
piled up a big lead during the four inn
incs that Drucke occupied the box and
ncldcd perfectly behind the twirling Of
Pricste and Mathcwson. There was much
feeling displayed i'm the repartee between
Doyle and Donin. and Schupp, the UNI
pire. was IN many arguments
Doyle and chief Meyers accuse McGraw
OF crossing them just before the game
started. and DOYLE Ia so worked mp over
the three defeats that he has offered to
bet Mike Donlin a suit OF clothes on to
morrow's game providing he Doyle is
permitted to pick his own pitchers.
McGraw ordered Pricstc aud Drucke 10
warm up to-day. without specifying which
teams they were 10 pitch for. The man
ager wanted 10 sec Preste as a boNman,
that young man having posed "a a second
hasemau for the colts ever since the
manager arrived prucke. who IL trying
to come back" has a lame shoulder. and
his control II 10 poor that IL In as much
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-19
EASY FOR BROOKLYN FEDS
Go to Prison, but Only to See
the Sights on Off Day.

columbia. 8 G.. March 1S-The Uni
verslty OF South Carolina made use OF tho
college ball park here to-day, and as a
result tho Brooklyn Feds were forced 10
he content with n single practice session
There were no loud walls ~ protestatIon
when this was learned. az just at present
there are many sore joints among the
boys and the temporary let-up met with
their approval.
This afternoon a good part OF the squad
went out 10 the state prison on sight
seeing trip.
Bradley has arranged 10 take team
composed mostly Of youngsters over to
Spartanburg FOR the purpose OF meeting
Wofford college tomorrow in the opening
game Of the antc-seGson exhibitions.
steve Evans tho former ~. Louis Ma
tonal outdcldcr. Is the latest arrival in
camp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-19
GOULD LONG STAR
AT COURT TENNIS

Jay Gould is now twCnty-siN years cid,
and since he was youngster I'm knicker-
bockers he has been PLAYING court tennis
a competent tutor was engaged for the
youngster and it wasn't long before he
displayed early signs Of his prowess
When only seventeen years old he defeat
cd Peter Latham, IN 1905. who was one Of
the leading players I'm tho world. The year
following he defeated Joshua Crane for
the United States national amateur cham
pionship
With his terrific SPEED the young title
holder began taking on the stars OF Eng
land and France. In 1876 Gould travelled
over 10 England and played Eustace n.
Mills AZ that time one Of the most prom
inent racquet wiclders abroad. Mills, like
dozens who went before him. couldn't
check the drives Of the hard-hittinE
younEstcr. and old John Bull had to wit
ness another American victory Writing
OF his defeat Mills said that mis- back
hand strokes against Gould's terrific scry-
ing were Ike bObbing straw hat
Flushed with his European success,
Young Gould returned {, this country and
defended his title against all corners In
later years ne took the measure Of George
Standing. one Of the greatest players the
court game ever produced
TO make his record complete jay Gould
challenged George +. Covey for the
worlds title. and now stands on the high
est pinnacle Of the court tennis world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-19
Taft Again Refuses Big Of
fer for His Stock and
Says He'll Stick
for a Year.

Chicago. March ls.-Charles H. Thomas
vas elected president Of the Chicago club
in the National League here to-day. 6.
r. Taft. tho majority stakeholder, was
present and declared that he would re
tain his stock at least one year.
Thomas has been in baseball fourteen
wears, and has been closely associated
with Charles W. Murphy during that
time. He was secretary to Andrew Freed
man, OF the New York Giants, when
Murphy was with that club, and came TO
Chicago at Murphy's request In Deem
Der. 1905. soon after the latter had as
sumed the presidency.
He was appointed associate secretary,
which position he held until Charles VIII
Jams resigned 10 go with the Chicago
Federals. after which Thomas was ap-
pointed secretary and treasurer.
The formal meeting or the club to-day
resulted In Thomas being made stock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-19
Charles II. Thomas NeW
Head of Chicago Cubs

holder. director. and, finally, being
elected president. Temporarily, II was
understood. Charles Schmallsig, o. Gin
clnnati. a stakeholder and business asso-
cate Of Mr.. Taft, would act as secre-
tary.
Other than that he was going fishing.
Murphy declined 10 announce his plans
Mr. Taft said that Mr. Thomas would
take Immediate charge of the clubs ar
fairs and reiterated that Murphy had
sold out
Thomas declared he had no plans 70 an
nounce and no ambition besides bring
ing some more pennants 10 Chicago He
said he would retain Henry O'Day as
manager.
The meeting and reorganization Of the
club followed a conference between Mr.
Taft and representative Of the Con-
merry Splegel syndicate.
The syndicate raised its offer or $4,000
for n controlling interest in the club. but
Mr. Taft declined it, as not being high
enough.
Mr.. Taft said he believed that the
Grandstand at West Side Park. although
somewhat Old-fashioned. was substantial.
and said he was not expecting 10 make
any great changes this season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-19
YANKEES WABBLE
DOWN TO DEFEAT
Pitching of Caldwell Oily
Bright Spot in Game
with Houston.
lRr rcL.srarh u The tribune.

Houston. Tex. March 1s.-Chanre. S
regulars we're defeated to-day by the
Houston champions. who thereby broke
even 20 date in a hve-game series. the
rubber" Of which will he decided on
SATURDAY. The score was , to B.
The big league team looked painfully
disiolnted in every respect throughout the
battle. The only redocming feature was
tho work Of Ray Caldwell, and this was
badly befouled by tho wretched support
Of his cast Marty McIale. who tossed
tho last four innings, was bumped freely
and deserved no eXcusing
New York got two runs in the first
inning on two hits and two errors
Maisers triple and Wslshs single, sand
vicbed round an out. gave tho opening
count Walsh reached second when Seitz
dropped Aliens good throw that had the
stealer turned back 10y three Yards.
After Williams was hit Meinert made
wonderful running catch NJ Holden
liner. This gave Walsh third base, ana
lao 90, home on Aliens low throw 70
third after hluHng at Williams who sto'o.
In the next four innings Ray allowed only
two hits
caldwell who was trlhc Wild. was
bc,nod out nicely by Reynolds in the sec
ond. when the catcher caught McDoha'd
,ar,ing off second Two were on WIN
,o,o ont al tho time The two runs of
caldwell in the third were the result OF
errors. $500,
uartzeu looted on Lemon. The latter
s,orod on Mowry's Eroundcf that dribb.ed
,hroupb both Williams and Eschen. IA'
600 errors pu, Mowry on third and Davis
squeezed" him home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-19
Real Giants Again Take
a Drubbing from Colts

n s n batter's life is worth 10 face his
fast ones. Meyers knew this and so he
grabbed Prieste I'm tho warm up.
When the game was called. however.
McGraw assigned Drucl6o to pitch for the
regulars This took the life out OF Doyle's
men and made Meyers extremely weary.
The chief bodied around behind the plate
trying TO stop high ones and low ones
and wide ones. until he refused to even
look at base runners.
Drucko walked seven men in four inn
inss and was friskcd for seven hits. lie
tossed in a wild pitch for good measure
and plunked two battcrs in the ribs IL
was therefore easy FOR the colts 10 score
eight runs, even though they made only
one extra base hit OF Drucke. Tesreau
pitched the last five innings and held tho
Youngsters To four hits and three runs.
Proste let the regulars down with two
hits i'm four innings. Neither he nor
Mathewson save base on balls or hit
batter.
Ri T.
Colts ............. ?23 0 0 Ill II
0 0 %
Two-hase ht-Doyle. Three-bsse hlts-Grant
Harrison stolen bases-Snodgras. Donlin. Jor-
dan ~. Johnson. Batteries -Prieste. Mathew
Meyers and Cotter. Umpires-Schupp and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-19
LEVINSKY TO BOX
SMITH HERE in MAY
Real Test for MOrgan's
Man at Empire Club in
Ten-ROund Bout.

"Gunboat" Smith and Battling" Le-
WHISKY leading cortenders for the white
heavyweight championship. have Teen
matched to box ten rounds at the En-
plre Athletic Club on Friday light, May
s This was announced by Jess end
Eddie Mcmahon. managers OF the EN-
p!re club. last night.
The terms on whicn the match was
made we're not made public but q is IN
derstood that Smith will receive guar
antee Of $4,000 Morgan. believing that
the gate receipts will mount into the
thousands OF dollars. has agreed to &C
cept percentage. and believes that his
share Of the purse will be the larger
Tho boxing enthusiasts have long
wanted 10 see Morgan's boxer confront
ed by m experienced man who possessed
both hitting ability and a fair degree OF
boxing skill. Such a man. beyond all
question Of doubt. ls Smith. and If Le-
Whisky manages 10 defeat him decisively
he will ne recognized as the best Of the
big fellows.
Levinsky has gone along. whipping a
lot Of men. but for the most part they
we're FAR removed from championship
possibilities. lie has shown marked skin
ne a boxer. has the lighting instinct
courage and stamina. but evidently lacks
p punch His lack OF real hitting power
has been marked I'm several engagements.
There is no doubt Of the punching
power Of Smith He has won many OF
his battles with knockout blows and.
moreover. is what IS known IN the ring
rs a quick fnishcr." Like Fitzslmmons,
Kctchell and others. he has TO hit only
once TO bring about hts desired result.
lie is not the most scientific boxer in the
world. but Of late. especially in winning
against sam Langford, showed great Inn
on the surface the match appears 20
he one between n clever boxer who lacks
the punch and less scientific man with
a terrible wallop
Walter Mohr and Joe Bcdell will box
ton rounds at the Postwar Athletic club
tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-19
TO BOAT COLUMBIA CREW
Rice Plans to Put Oarsmen on
River Monday Afternoon.

Colum5ia's varsity and freshman crews
VIII have their first spin on tho water IN
Monday Of next week, according to Tho
announcement which Jim Rice. the CO.
lumbia coach, made 10 his candidates yes
terday.
Despite tho fact that there is still
lot Of ice 10 come GOWN the river. Rice
thinks that there VIII not he enough r.
bother the crow 10y next week. and that
If there IS tho coXswains will have 90 do
their best I'm lodging foes.
stock in the Columbia squad took
Jump Yesterday. when Steddiford Pitt
who rowed i'm the varsity shell IN loIl
and 1912. reported for practice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-19
RECORD ENTRY FOR MEET
Three Hundred Teams to Com
pete in Penn. Relay Fixture.

Philadelphia, March 1s.-Although the
date fer tho closing OF the entry lists for
the PENNSYLVANIA relay carnival on April
o. is more than month distant ~ insti-
tutions have already signihcd their in
tentlon Of sending teams
II is expected the total number OF en-
tries viii exceed coo. The list 10 date in
cludes co colleges, 20 high schools, a pre-
raratory schools and IS grammar schools.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-19
TIE FOR GROSS PRIZE
Thompson Wins Net Award %
Pinehurst Golf Links. !;

Plnehurst. y. C.. March is. D. w. ~,
att. OF Fond du Lac. WIS ana ~ 80
Hunter. Of Connecticut, ted at =, ~, .,, i,
cross score prizes IN the annual "'r ..s
golf tournament OF tho Tin ""'s''s
here to-day t,.I
The best net score prize vas Mo" Penn.
NJ Thompson. Of Spring Grove 'eii,ogsacs
who recorded 23S MS la".,, ,rburrdas.
Hfa ,.s won the prize for the PEI
r rlH Of the event with q card o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-19
Cut in Columbia Nine.

baseball squad Yesterday. leaving nfty-
six men for the varsity and freshman
mines Billy Lush head coach 81 the Blue
and White bah players, had planned to
TAX his squad outdoors Yesterday FOR tho
first time but tho combined snow and
rain storm NJ the early morning made tho
parts NJ South Field which had been
cleared off a quagmlre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-19

SE\ ENTH SET
ENGLISH PRAISE
FOR JAY GOULD

London. March Recommending on
the result Of the court tennis cham
pionship The Daily Express says:
"Gould's victory was one Of those
rare instances In which an amateur
proved himself easily better al game
than a champion professional
u: is doubtful whether there over has
been a better court tennis player i'm the
history Of the game than the Young
American millionaire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-19
Winship Dartmouth Captain

IBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Hanover. y. n. March lS.-I;ogcr Win
ship. fifteen wears old. Of Mclrose. Mass.
was unanimously elected captain OF the
Dartmouth basketball team for next sea
son hero to-day.
Winship played guard the first part 81
the season. but was later shifted TO for
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-19
Three base hits-MaiFel ScrihCe NJ.

80 80, Davis Hrs on Caldwell in IN.
ninrs. of McIiale. I'm inninga. OF Ray ;
In ( innings: m Ware. IA inning stolen
Tsses- IA iIIis1ns Lemon. Newman o.. Siruck
on, r. RAY, .; Co., Ware. 4. hr Caldwell j.
bv NcHale g. Rases on balls on Ware.
-, ,raldUcll .. on NrHale T. Hit 10y pitcher
Nv Rav Williams Reynolds Passed pan
REYNOLDS Icfi on bases Sew YORK. .. lious-
ton First base on errors Ne" loIN, D.
Houston 8 Time !: 5S Impire-Daly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-19
WEDNESDAY.

receive two-thrds Of the receipts Of the
match and his training expenses.
The summary OF the play to-day fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-19

.R.tted for RAY IN Tho hith lnoint, ro-
TO- NrIIale IN tho ninth inning fbaii'd 4'' /
REYNOLDS I'm the ninth inning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-19

Walter Nohr and Joe Bcdell will box
ton rounds at the Postwar Athletic club
tonight