davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-25
Take Charge Next Week.

Edward Buckley. who will succeed
Q. A. Thoreson as postmaster, de-
clared today that he probably will
take charge Of the local office The
first of next week.. Mr.. Thoreson's
tArnl expires this week.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-25
Nj. l.. Enrigbt Returns.

NJ. l.. Enright. the we'll known local
d%airynlan, Ias returned from an en-
tended eastern trip. during which he
visited New York. Boston. Chicago
and the twin cities. MIR. Enright made
the trip with the view of selecting a
number Of thoroughbred cattle for
his dairy farm.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-25

The members of the Sunday school
class of Rev. II. NJ. Cook, pastor OF
the First Baptist church were the
guests at Il dinner given ut the church
parlors Tuesday night by the Baptist
Brotherhood.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-25
tn Meet. FRIDAY

The regular meeting Of the Mem
denhall Presbyterian Women's Mis-
s%ionary society will he held Friday
afternoon. The meeting will he held
al the home of Mrs. p. J.. Sullivan.
An interesting program will be given.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-25
Incram i'm MtnncsOta.

Joseph Ingram, county surveyor,
lei, Tuesday for Red Lake Falls.
Mimi, where he will spend The next
day or two before returning to Grand
day or two. returning to Grand Forks
late his Neck
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-25
Brannon Addressed Society.

Dean NJ. A. Brannon spoke ON The
History of the Medical School" at
the regular meeting of the Medical
society of the state university Tues
day afternoon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-25
Al tho Met.

"Wednesday is "our Mutual Giri"
day and this 1ima Margaret secs Tho
Woolworth huild!ns in which there
are 500 offices. visits the Maur"ta,,ia.
and mixes a little with the Wall street
brokers.--AdV.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-25
II The City In Brief u
=
n the. Met.

Our Mutual Girl will appear a,
the Met. in the sixth number on We'd
nrsdo v.-.AdN.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-25
Old Lumber For sale.
Class Entertained.

Building to he torn down. Will sell
cheap. Call and see us il interested.
l.. j. Lander Il Co.-AdN.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-25
Mich Cows.

f'ifty-fuur head Of HnlstciN and
Ayreshire mich IONS are ON sale now
al the Central barn. Grand Forks.
These ows arc all EXTRA high grades.
headed b. Registered bulls ri highest
type aud o~:.e tli,"r; .r"tu eastern
untaru. Caftad,. ). +. Nul'.- \.iN.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-25
Chapter Meets Tonight.

\. stated communication of Corin-
THAN chapter No. 3, r.. \. NJ. will
be held at the Masonic hall AT $50
o'clorit this evening. Tier will be
work in the NJ. NJ. aud T.. NJ. degrees.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-25

SUBJECT FOR SERIOUS THOUGHT.
philadelphia Bulletin.)
Assuming that a mere bagatellc
like $500, 100000 should not stand in
the way of doing exact justice to the
capital invested in the liquor trade.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-25
I'rulp~nl.

Eids Will he received for the interi-
or painting and decorating vt the new
Masonic Temple building, Grand
Forks. y. H.. until IL o'clock noon
Thursday. April Q. 1919. An bids
must he in accordance with The plans
and specifications for the work now
on file in the office OF the secretary.
Bids must he accompanied by a cor
tilted check for 5 per cen of the
amount of hid and placed in sealed
envelope addressed 10 Clarence \.
Hale. Secretary of the Board 1T
Trustees. Grand Forks. \. u. William
SprigEs. President. Clarence a. Jtale,
Secreta ry-.AdN.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-25
Al the Met.

~ tho Met.
Commencing Friday Marrl, -. the
matinees at the Mc;. will star, at $50
instead of 4 u'clnck.-.Ady.
The Springdale news., 1914-04-24
WAR WITH MEXICO
 ALMOST CERTAIH

pleased with the quarters of the company, and Major Bradford stated that there was none better in the state
 Quite a little interest is being manifest among the members of the local company over the present stat us of the war with Mexico, and the persistent rumors that the National Guards Of Arkansas may be pressed into service Nothing has been re- ceiyed in Springdale to substantiate any of the rumors other than mess age from Little Rock asking the equipment necessary to equip this company for field duty. This is talk en to mean that the local company as we'll as the other tWenty-three companies in the state must be ready should a call for Arkansas National Guards be given.
The Springdale news., 1914-04-24
$500, ,OOO for Refugees.

Washington, April 22.-President Wilson to-day sent to congress a message asking for an immediate ap- propriation of s500,000 to be used to bring Americans from Mexico back to their homes in the United States. The message was referred to the ap- propriation committee.
 The presidents message to con- gress follows:
 Tn view of the exigency created by the existing situation in the re- public of Mexico, I recommend the immediate passage by the congress of an act appropriating $500,000. or so much thereof, as may be necessar, to be placed at the disposal of the president for the purpose of providing means to bring to their homes in the United States, American citizens now in Mexico.''
The Springdale news., 1914-04-24
WAR NOW CERTAINTY WITH
 CRUZ TAKEN BY U. S. MARINES S

War between the United States and Mexico now seems settled fact After the arrest of American blue jackets at Tampico, and the re- fusal= of Huerta, defeeto governor of Mexico, to salute the United States flag, in reparation for this in- suit and numerous others, President Wilson appeared before Congress Monday and asked for use of the army and navy to force an applo- ogy from Huerta.
 After quite a discussion this was granted by the Senate and House.
 There has been no formal declara- tion of war, as this is impossible, with government this country re- fuses to recognize.
 The first blood was drawn at Vera Cruz Tuesday, when Admiral Fetch CT, acting on advices from Washing ton to stop the landing of munitions Of war, said to be on a German ves- sel about to land them. consigned to the Mexican government, sent about 1000 marines and sailors ashore at Vera Cruz. Sharp fighting of de suitory character was engaged in between the Americans and Mexi- cans, resulting in the death of Americans, 20 wounded and 200 Mex jeans killed.
 Rear Admiral Badger, commanding the Atlantic fleet, arrived in Vera Cruz harbor "Wednesday morning and combining with the fleet of Rear Admiral Fletcher, began an at tack on the city. Vera Cruz is now entirely i'll the hands of Americans.
The Springdale news., 1914-04-24
AIESJ
V. Mcdaniel.
 It's Secretary.
WIN ONE. LOSE ONE.

In the two games of base ball played last week by the Sprngdale High School, one with Bentonville, and the other with Rogers, the To- cals lost to Bentonville in nineteen innings, by a score Of , to i, and won from Rogers High in nine inn inss by q score Of : to ,. Benton vile was played Friday afternoon on their home grounds. and the game was the longest eyer played in the history of base ball in the high schools of this state The game was sensational throughout, and only two errors were charged to the local team throughout the entire game, and five to Bentonville. The feat ure of the game was the su- perb pitching of Buck Thompson, of this place, who is but lad, and pitched eighteen straight innings, and was only relieved after his team mates felt he had oyer-exerted him. self. Carter relieved Thompson in the nineteenth, and a base on balls, a stolen base, and timely hit, won the game for Bentonville Following was the lineup of the two teams;
 Bentonville-H. Jones, p; R. Jones, c; King, 1st base; McGill, 2nd base; Wood, 3rd base; Stokes. ss; Cloe, If; Steen, If McGill, Of
 Springdale-Thompson and Carter. D; Rugel, c; R. Stafford, lst base; Graham, 2nd base; Russom, 3rd base; Carter, ss; Thompson, If; Ew
 ing and Sanders, If; Counts, Of.
 The game in Rogers was devoid of sensations, and the boys won easily. The locals used the same lineup as with Bentonville, with the exception of Tillman pitching and Thompson going to left field. The locals play Bentonville on the home grounds this day play the Fayetteville High School at Fayetteville. Following was the lineup of the Rogers team: Hays, c. Robinson, D; Love, 1st base; Matthews, 2nd base Shroder, 3rd base; Bridwell, ss; Brighton, If; Tibbetts, of; Bennett, If.
 A game that promises more than usual interest will be played on the local grounds Friday afternoon of next week, when team composed of the Alumni of the Springdale High School will play the present High school team. Following is the possible lineup of the Alumni team; Tillman, c; o. Thompson, D; c. Staff ord, 1st base; F. Stafford, 2nd base; D. Carter, ss; Denver. 3rd base; |. Carter, If; H. Brogden. If; A. Smith. of
The Springdale news., 1914-04-24
Pass Resolution For Invasion.

Washington, April 22.-Without de bate and without the formality of a roll call, the house today concurred in the administration Mexican res olution, as adopted by the senate which justifies the president in us ing the armed forces of the United States in securing amends for indig- mites suffered by the nation in Mex leo. Speaker Clark signed the res olution at 12:03.
 Senator Clarke, president protein of the senate. signed the resolution after it had been engrossed and it was sent to the White House for the presidents approval. The presi dent signed the resolution at 2:05.
The Springdale news., 1914-04-24
SMAL-FIRE.

Fire broke out Saturday night about 10430 in one of the small busi= ness houses near the depot The building was occupied by Ghas. Whitenack, groceryman. and the prompt work of the fire company saved the building and also a DOT ton of the stock, from being de- stroyed. The goods were all badly damaged. Mr Whitenack carried $750 insurance with Smith X Fitz= gerald No insurance was carried on the building, but it was not damaged to a great extent
The Springdale news., 1914-04-24
w. C. I. u.

The meeting of the w. c. T. U. held at the home of Mrs. Morrison April 18th was well attended. After the regular business several inter esting subjects were discussed. A beautiful tribute to Mrs. Stevens, the late president of the National w. c. T. U was given. Those not pres ent at this meeting will please re- member that the dues are sent to headquarters in April and come pre- pared to do your part in this great work The next regular meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Hick- man, April 27th at 2;30. Everyone interested in the temperance cause is cordially invited to be present.
 Sec.
The Springdale news., 1914-04-24
WESLEY.

Health is very good in this vicin- ity.
 Mir. and Mrs A L. Johnson of Mountain Springs Sundayed at A. D. Keeney's.
 Jessie Ledbetter is staying with Mrs. John Kennan assisting her in her spring work.
 Mrs. Goldie Mason of Mountain Springs visited her daughter, Mrs. Littleton Johnson Saturday.
 Aunt Nancy Colwel of Goshen is spending the week with her grand children, the Misses Colwells.
 There will be church at the Arbor on Cherry Creek the first Sunday in May at II o'clock and baptizing either at 12: 30 or 2:30. Every one cordially invited to come and attend these services. Bring your dinner and the kids and stay all day.
 Evelyn, tell MT. Springfield we have quite an epidemic of a disease up near here, but it's really an old one. Walter Keeney says it's dang erous to visit in the Dorcas neighbor- hood. Roscoe Duncan and Miss Zella Ledbetter, the latest victims. were united in marriage Sunday.
 Indian Maiden.
The Springdale news., 1914-04-24

Springdale, Arkansas, for the pur- pose of supplying electricity for cleo tric light, heat and power and other purposes, to persons and corpora tions both within and without said city which was passed by the City Council of the City of Springdale, Arkansas, April IA, 1914, and ap- proved by the Mayor of said City, April IA, 1914, and said Fayetteville Gas X Electric Company for it's sue cessors and assigns hereby cove nants and agrees that it, it's success ors and assigns, will carry out and fulfill the terms and conditions of said ordinance and that all terms and conditions of said ordinance are hereby accepted.
 This acceptance is made in pur- suance of and by the authority of resolutions this day passed and adopted by the Board of Directors of the Fayetteville Gas < Electric Company. certified copy of which is hereto attached.
 WITNESS our hands and the seal of said Company, this 20th day of April, A. b, 1914
 FAYETTEVILLE GAS X ELECTRIC
 COMPANY.
 By Geo. D, Locke
 It's President. ATTEST:
 Y MrDaniel
The Springdale news., 1914-04-24
No Peace in Siuht.

Washington, April 22. Despite the purpose of the administration 10 confine the operations to Vera Cruz, the situation took on an ominous as pect which indicated that more seri- ous consequences cannot be averted. Though not officially announced, it was reported on high authority that Senor Algara, the Mexican charge q 'affaires, had been directed by Heur. u to ask for his passports, and that the American charge at City, MT. O 'Shaughnessy, has been given his passports and is leaving Mexico City for America.
The Springdale news., 1914-04-24
CANE=Hll.

Mrs. Hodges is right sick at this writing.
 N H. Buchanan made business trip to Fayetteville last week.
 Mrs. Dr. Bean went to Fayetteville today for a few days stay with friends and relatives.
 0rville Toe of Stilwell spent a few days of last week here with his mother, Mrs. D. L. Toe.
 A Mir. Baloo of Pennington spent a few days of last week here on a business deal of some kind.
 Miss Myrtle Bates of Fayetteville was down to spend day or two last week with her parents.
 Mrs. Lewis went to Fayetteville lives in New York and is down on a visit.
 from Tulsa, Okla. He reports the work as not being in as full force as it has been.
 Mr Sumrall, our blacksmith, moved to his farm some two miles west of town last week. He will continue to do work here.
 E. King and family, Mrs Ada Rine- hart, Mrs. Sam Starr and daughter and Mrs. J. P. Smith of Lincoln wis ited Cane Hill yesterday.
 Mrs. s. E. Buchanan, who has been right poorly for some time, is better at this writing In fact she is able to be up most of the time.
 Dr. Hodges of Rogers and his sister Mrs. Lillie Jones of Siloam were both here last week visiting their parents, MT. and Mrs. Howel Hodges.
 John Brewster was called to Prai. rie Grove last week to be with his sister there who is very low. We have not learned today just how she is getting along.
 Billie Allen and family drove down from Fayetteville Saturday night and made a short visit with their parents and relatives here, re- turning Sunday afternoon.
 MT. Roberts of Cove Creek died last week of some kipd of heart trouble. He has been a sufferer for some three years. He bought a stock of goods and residence of MT. Sisco last fall
 J. H. Pyeatt, cashier of Bank of Cane Hill, was knocked out few days of last week on account of being vaccinated His brother, H. R. Pyeatt, manipulated things at the bank during his absence.
 Mrs Clem McColloch and Mrs. Laura Lewis, her daughter, left to- day for Pryor, Okla, where they will spend some time with Mrs. McCol- loch's son Jim. We wish for them a successful and pleasant journey.
 Neil Cruse moved his household to his farm east of town last week. Mrs. Cruse did not go. She will spend some time here. She has been in poor health and is hardly able to take hold of the duties of house-keep- ar vet She ia with Mrs Rland
 Miss Moore, who has been teach ing here during the past year, re-
The Springdale news., 1914-04-24
co. "A" PASSES INSPECTION.

Company "A", End Regiment, A. N, G. was inspected in Springdale Mon day evening by Capt. A. B. Sloane, U. s. A., and Major Bradford, of the Arkansas National Guards. The local company showed up well, con sidering the time they have been or ganized, and Capt. Sloane was not backward in stating that he saw no reason why Springdale should not have a good company, consider ing the interest displayed. and the rapid headway already gained by
The Springdale news., 1914-04-24
SCHOOL CLOSING
EXERCISES TO BE HELD AT ALL DITORiUM WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY OF NEXT WEEK.

Next week will witness the close of Springdale schools. There are eighteen graduates i'll the high school, eleven boys and seven girls. The exercises incident to the closing of the school year will begin on Sun day. April 2s at II o'clock at the Auditorium. The annual sermon to the graduating class will be preached by Rev. Cline of the NJ. E. Church. South. This will=be union ser vice and music will he furnished by union choir.
 On Wednesday night, April 29, at s 0 clock, will be given the Class Day Exercises which will consist of the following Panama program" ]" all members of the graduating class taking part Program.
 Discovery and Exploration" Beu- lah Horne
 Early History. Ethel Corey.
 Later History, Walter Rugel.
 Physical and Climatic Gondi- tons, Frank Keicher
 Early Attempts at Canal Build ing Pauline Bowers.
 The Effect of Discovery Of Gold in California Kate Kerr
 Ferdinand De Lesseps", Velma Leitzell. Why the French Failed, Mary Mairs
 ."The Panama Railroade, Jack Ew- ing.
 Z"The Early Efforts of United States at Canal Building, Carl Gra- ham.
 Panama ys. Nicaraga", Herman Stobaugh.
 The Sanitation of the Canal Zone, Ida Harvey. Z"The Mosquito in it's Relation to Disease, Nolon Hellstern.
 The Preparation for the Work, Harland Bird.
 The Completed Canal', Judd Moody.
 "Other Famous Canals, Allen. Walters.
 Other Famous Canals, (Contin-. ued) Eurie Graham.
 "The Commercial Importance of the Panama Canal', Wilson Souther- land The music of the evening will be furnished by the Melomane orches- tra.
 On Thursday night at the Auditor ium the following commencement program will be given: =
 Invocation.
 Violin solo, Miss Brazil.
 Class Salutatory, Noon Helstern.
 Instrumental Trio-Piano, Violin and Flute-Misses Marks and Berry and Mr. Brown.
 Commt ncement address, Rev. Giles pie. Fayetteville.
 Ladies Quartette, Mesdames Mas oner, Eicher. Loucks and Robb.
 Class Valedictory, Judd Moody.
 iieoeutdeioH oe DiplohtS, Irluei- pal F. C. Robb.
 Al the Wednesday and Thursday night programs an admission of 9 cents for tie two nights will be charged. This arrangement is made 1 largely in order that those interest ed will be able to obtain seats. Ev- 1 cry available square foot will be utilized and it is believed that all can be accommodated.
The Springdale news., 1914-04-24

The ladies aid of the First NJ. E. Church was entertained at the home of MT. and Mrs. France April 21. Ice cream and cake were served to about fifty persons. After the usual busi- ness was disposed Of the Secretary read note to us from MT. and Mrs. A. l.. Woodruff presenting to the church an "Epworth" piano. It was given in honor of Mrs Woodruff s mother, Mrs. Stubblefield Mrs. Stubblefield has been lifelong worker in the M E. Church. She has been jealous and ardent work CT in our Springdale church for five years. Although denied. the privi- lege of having her meet with us at our meetings Con account of sickness) We can go to her for advice and en- couragement in our further struggles to make our church what it should be. We accept the gift with heart felt thanks and trust that the gener- ous donors may receive in blessings temporal and spiritual. both ample and gracious. that which will be . remuneration that will add to their joys for many years to come.
 M. A. B :
The Springdale news., 1914-04-24

Just because a five-cent cigar is named after a hero is no sign that he is brave enough to smoke it.
The Springdale news., 1914-04-24

Our idea of a model wife is one who wants her husband to come home for his lunch when she is do ing her own cooking.
The Springdale news., 1914-04-24

be he has turned his attention to dentistry.
 Our school closed here last Fri day The children of Mrs. Knox's and Miss Moore's room gave a pro- gram in the afternoon and those of Mrs. Moore and Prof Harmon at night. There were four that complet- ed the school here, viz Hugh Bland, Miss Lula Reed, Lawrence Brewster and Geo Pyeatt Miss Reed gave the class prophecy and George Py- eatt the class history, while Law renee Brewster and Hugh Bland gave orations. Their work was real good and they as we'll as their teachers de- serve praise. Prof Harmon and family will leave tomorrow Clues day) for Colorado his home They mean to go on to Denver and possib- l ly make their home there
 On Wednesday evening of last week Roy Reed and Miss Mary Houston were united in marriage at the home of the bride just south of town. The bride is the only daHgh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Houston, while the groom is the oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Reed. Miss Houston is very popular young l school teacher and is much liked by all who know her. Ne have no bet ter young men than Mr. Reed As token of their popularity their wedding was attended by some eighty people. The ceremony was performed by Rev Knox of West vile. an uncle of the bride. They will be at home in the edge of town where they have nice farm home
 The Presbytery of the Presbyter- ian Church U. $. A. for the Arkan- sas Presbytery met here Tuesday, April 14th. This was probably the best attended presbytery in years, there being twenty eight ministers, twenty three elders and twenty three 1 lay delegates, all the ministers of the Presbytery being present except 1 four. Besides the ministers of this Presbytery, we had with us Dr. Hayes and Rev. T. E. McSpadden, who are respectively the president and vice president of the Arkansas Synod. Al so Dr. Habbert from Oklahoma and Dr. Clair Adams, of Illinois, who is board representative of the depart ment of Country Life. Dr. Adams gave three splendid addresses during presbytery. Dr. and Mrs. Phillips were also present from the Presby- tery of Ft Smith: Mrs. Phillips is Synodical president of the Womans Foreign and Home Missions. Rev. 1 w.. A. Dillon was received from the Iowa City Presbytery. Rev. J. A. Shurtliff was licensed to preach while Revs. s. E. Marrs and J. A. 1 Hailey voted for ordination, which will be done in short time. Rev. E. M. Freyschlag was elected dele gate on the part of the ministry to the General Assembly in Chicago and Rev. A. E. Carnahan as alter nate. Ernest Cato was elected dele gate on the part of the Eldership to the General Assembly and w NJ. Graham alternate. Rev D. J. Sos samon was retiring moderator while pr. H. w. Steine was elected mode rator for the ensuing year One inn portant person that l failed to men ton was Mrs. Davis of Missouri, who is board representative of Foreign Missions for the Southwest. Dinner was served on the ground Wednes- day The people of Cane Hill had no trouble in entertaining this large body of people. We were glad to have them with us and only hope that it will not be too long before they will come again xxx.
The Springdale news., 1914-04-24

Health is very good in this vicin-
The Springdale news., 1914-04-24

turned home Sunday. Lawrence Brewster accompanied her home. We do not know whether Lawrence aims to make his future home in Rogers or not. I never have thought that be he has turned his attention to dentistry.