davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-04-18

in form and intent. may lose Their iorGe
and effect as a result of changed cohai-
tions. and the courts have SO held
a restriction is enforced BY SUI. I,
equity brought by the owner OF iailo
benefited by the restriction against tHe
owner of the land subject 10 tne
striction, praying for an injunction 70
mitting the Use of his land IN niaIiiei
contrary to the terms of the restrictiol.
The court usually grants premiums
injunction at once and Will MAKE y pe-
manent unless the defendant can snow
either that the proposed use Goes noe u!
violate the restriction or that the coaui
tions of the property have So cnahssu ~
ii would not be equitable TO continue 'i'e
restriction in force
For example: A restriction 10 pr. az
dwellings will not be enforced asalnst an
owner who is about to erect pusiiess
building if he shows:
First-That the neighborhood has ceased
to be residential in character
Second-That the property cannot be
sdvantageously used for d"ehins pa'
poses ;l,
Third-That the plaintiff' property VIII
NOT be materially injured by the non
enforcement of the restriction.
These are the three main defenses 10
an application for an injunction TO en-
force a restriction of this kind Any t"o
of the three will usually induce the court
to refuse the Injunction WherepS w
striction becomes practically vacated.
But where an owner contracts to sell
his property free and clear and II turns
ont there is a restriction OF record against
IL the buyer can refuse to carry OUT lne
contract, even though a state OF iac's
EXISTS as would make the restrlcuoh uT-
enforceable, for it would require ia"-
Evening star., 1914-04-18
RIGHTS Of OTHERS
CONTROL LAND USE
Restrictions Often Specify Character
of Building Owner
May Erect.

ownership Of real estate Is often sub
lect TO rights held by persons other than
the owner OF the fee. These rights are
Of many different classes, but those most
frequently encountered are restrictions,
says the Zeal Estate News.
\ restriction is created by an owner.
usually by deed, for the benefit of land
adjoining or nearby. and usually binds
the owner, his heirs and assigns either
not to erect certain specified kinds OF
buildings or not to use the land for cer-
tain definitely stated purposes 1t often
provides that the first building erected
on the land shall be of stated klnd
and shall not cost less than certain
liked sum.
Such restrictions have. until recently,
been usually so worded as to indicate
an intention to continue them IN torce
indefinitely or forever but now they are
frequently limited to a fixed term of
ears and even permanent restrictions,
Evening star., 1914-04-18
Title Is Transferred.

During the past week a number OF
deeds have been placed on record trans
ferrins the ownership of the ground TO
be utilized for the American ted cross
building. on 17th between ID and L
streets northwest, from individual. own
ers to the United States.
Evening star., 1914-04-18
PURCHASES CORNER LOT.
W. L. Browning Acquires Property
at Columbia and Ontario Roads.

\ deed has been placed on record
transferring the ownership Of uuin-
proved property at the corner of Ontario
and Columbia roads from Lucy n Cope
land and Hetty d. Leadlev TO William
Evening star., 1914-04-18
The consideration was

L. Browning. The consideration was
s2G.60G
The property has a frontage OF ninety
Ontario road 1t is understood the pur-
chaser contemplates improving it. but no
definite announcement yet has been made.
Evening star., 1914-04-18

suit to determine the facts and then
effect. and the buyer is not assumed
to nave intended to buy "a lawsuit
Evening star., 1914-04-18
A Brief Description

Fine quality hardwood trimmings
throughout
Attractive art brass lighting fixtures in
hall dining room and parlor.
Modern kitchen. with improved gas
range.
Evening star., 1914-04-18

Dry cement cellar, with excellent heat
ing plant.
Special hot-y.atcr heating attachment
sanitary waShtuoS. etc.
Large. Well ventilated bedrooms, " tn
ample closet space
Highest location IN the northeast.
Evening star., 1914-04-18

SIX spacious rooms and bath.
High-grade reinforced steel construction.
Pressed brick front.
Beautiful lterraced lawn.
Large porch. full width. IN front and two
large rear porches
Elegant hardwood mantel in parlor
The Springdale news., 1914-09-11
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE.

The following k the schedule Tor the football season Of 1914 for the Razorbacks of the University.
 October } Hendrix College at Fayetteville.
 October le faaehita College al Fayetteville
 October IT. Washington Uni versity Fayetteville
 October 24-Rolla School of Mines at Fayetteville.
 October 3 Oklahoma \. X NJ. at Saltwater Okla. Y November -7-Louisiana State University at Shreveport.
 November 14-t.mversity of Mississippi at Little Rock.
 November 21- University of Oklahoma at Oklahoma City.
The Springdale news., 1914-09-11
Ritter.

Malinda Ritter, nee Butler. was born March 24th. 1912, and died at her home near Elm Springs, Arkansas. August 9th. 1914. aged - years. I months. and l5 days. She was converted at the age of twenty and joined the Methodist Church in which she lived a faith ful christian life. until God said. we'll done, good and faithful servant, come up higher.
 November 1863. she was mar ried 10 W. R. Ritter, and to them was born one child. which died in infancy. Sister Ritter was afflicted with heart trouble, and for the last eight months was con fined to her room, most of the time. Her suffering was great, but she did not murmur or com plain She said that if il was God own time for her to go she Was ready. While on her bed of affliction she would often talk of the end being near. and would shout praises 10 God for his good nass to her. She was good=wo- man. devoted wife, and q good neighbor.
 Aunt Linda will be greatly missed by all, especially by her husband, Uncle Riley. and her two sisters; but weep not as those who have no hope, for you know where to find her. and in
The Springdale news., 1914-09-11
Deatbs
Gladden..

lsom Gladden., proprietor of the Gladden. Hotel at Seligman, died Thursday at that place of appoplexy, aged 40 years. He leaves a wife and son, Wayne, to mourn his death.
 He was born in Johnson county Mo-, and had lived at Spring dale, Ark, for a number of years before locating at Selig- man. and was son of the late Mr. Thomas and Mrs. Sarah Huff Gladden..
 Isom has been a familiar figure
The Springdale news., 1914-09-11
CAPT. J. L. LONG.

The following letter was receiy- ed recently by John P Stafford. from N. (. Roberts. former post master at Rogers, who is spend- ing some time in the west. Capt. ]. L. Long Is well remembered by a goodly number of the read CTS of The News. He was captain of Company F, organized in Springdale during the Spanish American war. and h. lived in SpringdaIe for several years
 Astoria, Oregon, Aug. T IL Dear Mr. Stafford
 I was succeeded as Postmaster at Rogers on the first day of ths month. and started at once for tie West. have seen many things of interest since l left home. This is grand country and 1 like It very much but like Arkansas much better and will return there in a few weeks
 yesterday 1 visited Fort Stew ems and met our mutual friend i Captain ]. l.. Long who IS sta toned there. He was very much gratified to learn of your appoint ment as postmaster, and request ed me to send you his kindest re gards. He gave me his exclusive time for about six hours and show ed me all through the Fort, and everything of interest connected with it. Captain Long is certain Hly the Prince of good fellows and is the most popular officer at the Post. We Arkansas people have just cause for being proud 0 him and the record he has made in the service of his country.
 With kindest regards, l re main,
 Yours truly,
 w. C. Roberts.
The Springdale news., 1914-09-11

the evening when your sun goeth down you can cross over to the other side, and she will be there waiting to clasp hands with you where there will be no more sor- row, or weeping, and there will De no more cloudy days, no more parting. nor dying, nothing but joy and peace forever.
 \ Friend.
The Springdale news., 1914-09-11

at the Frisco depot for many years in the interest of the hotel, which has been so successfully managed for number of years.
 Funeral services were held trl- day and the remains were inter red that day in Frost Cemetery.
 Mrs. Gladden. and son, Wayne, will have the sincere sympathy ot all their acquaintance III thelr bereavement. - Cassyille Demo crat.
 Mr. Gladden. lived in Springdale for number of years, and was we'll known among the older res idents. It is doubtful If there was a hotel man between St. Louis and Dallas, better known among the travelling public than he. He had conducted the Glad den Hotel at Seligman. Mo-, for a number of years. His death came very sudden. as he was visiting relatives near Springdale only a few days ago.
The Springdale news., 1914-09-11
Dodgen.

Sarah Belle Dodgen, nee Wilson the daughter of George and Wll1 meta Wilson, was born Decem- Der 23 1873. and died August 50, 1914 She was married December 23 1894 to John NJ. Dodgen, and to them were born four children, all of whom are living. She leaves a husband, four children, two brothers, three half brothers, a half sister. and mother to mourn her loss. She made profession of Christianity ln her early life. about the age of fif- teen. and united with the M. F.. Church. South. and has been very faithful. consistent, and loy- al member eyer since. She was prominent in church. and Sunday School work, in the different see tions in which she lived during the period of her married life.
 All who knew her could testify to the fact. that she was a good wife d kind mother. faithful and devoted Christian without blot upon her good name. This being true. no one who believes lin the Christian religion, could doubt. that she k at rest.
 NN
The Springdale news., 1914-09-11

It Is said that as a result of the European war this country will be deprived of the latest fashions. This will be a severe blow to country editors.
The Springdale news., 1914-09-11

The adoption of Amendment No. II will give Springdale an opportunity to secure waterworks and other public improvements. Vote for it next Monday.
The Springdale news., 1914-09-11

The people of Springdale want to see Amendment No. II adopt ed, and they respectfully ask the voters in the surrounding country to help them get it by voting for it next Monday.
The Springdale news., 1914-09-11

Democrats of Washington Coun ty should turn out next Monday and poll the full vote of the coun- ty. The larger the vote polled for governor the larger represent ation we will have in the next state convention.
The Springdale news., 1914-09-11

Wilson read his special message to Congress urging legislation to raise revenue to meet conditions brought on by the foreign war Republican Leader Mann issued a statement criticising the Presl- dent and finding fault with the proposed method of raising this revenue. As 1t seems to be the principal business of Republican Leader Mann to find fault and criticise. his action in this ln stance causes no surprise. In fact it was to have been expect ed. If we remember correctly this same Republican leader was not at all pleased with the man. her in which President Wilson handled the Mexican situation, but now most everybody admits that the Presidents $ cause was wisest and best
The Springdale news., 1914-09-11

Many people have wondered as to the real cause Of the Euro pean war and now we are glad 10 enlighten them. The Appeal to Reason says 1t is an effort to down Socialism, and the Menace says 1t was brought on by the Catholics. Take yoar choice.
The Springdale news., 1914-09-11

Springdale merchants returning from eastern markets where they have been buying goods bring back good reports. They say business men in the cities are an tieipating good season, and that the European war will be Of ad- vantage to most lines of business in this country.
The Springdale news., 1914-09-11

The people living in the cities and towns of the state are earn estly in favor of Amendment No. II. It's adoption will permit them to make necessary public Hn- provements. and as the people living i'll the rural districts will b, in no wise affected they should vote for the amendment.
The Springdale news., 1914-09-11
Yours truly,
 w. c. Roberts.

2,000 votes for every new sub- scriber.
The Springdale news., 1914-09-11
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

Following are the names of the Democratic nominees to be voted up- on at the general election. Monday, September II, 1914.
 State. For U. S. Senator
 Jas. P. Clarke. For Governor
 Geo. ". Hays. For Secretary of State Earle W. Hodges. For State Auditor L. L. Coffman. For Attorney General ". L. Moose. For State Treasurer R. G. McDaniel For State Land Commissioner W. B. Owens. For Associate Justice of the Supreme Court
 ]. c. Hart. For Commissioner of Mines. Manufac- lures and Agriculture John H. Page. For State Superintendent of Public instruction
 Geo. B. Cook
 District. For Congress-
 Jeha N Tillmaa. For Circuit Judge J. s. Naples. For Prosecuting Attorney John S. Combs. For Railroad Commissioner Sam Rowland.
 County. For County Judge J. T. flight For Sheriff
 Mack Morton. For Circuit Clerk Jas Vaughan. For County Clerk
 Geo. Appleby For Representatives John F. Jones.
 Mel Collier.
 R. W. Buchanan. For Treasurer
 A. C. Watson. For Assessor
 J. l.. Harris. For Surveyor
 Walter Shreyes. For Coroner
 F. B. Childress.
 Township. For Constable
 Blake Baggett For Justice of the Peace R. L. Atwood
 NJ. B. Hastings. For Road Overseer-
 Wesley Graham. "The public has right to know. Vote for Act No. 5.
The Springdale news., 1914-09-11

Governor Blease of South Caro- lima was recently defeated for United States Senator, for which the country k to be congratulat- ed.
The Springdale news., 1914-09-11

The News believes Act. No. } will be a good thing for the peo- pie Of the state and hopes to see it adopted next Monday There is too much secrecy about how the people $ money Is handled by public officials. The tax payers have right to know why and how their money is spent. If Amendment No } is adopted they will know these things.
The Springdale news., 1914-09-11

Immediately after President
The Springdale news., 1914-09-11

Remember next Monday is elee- tion day, and officers are to be elected from constable up.
The Springdale news., 1914-09-11

\ movement has been started to nominate President Wilson for reelection public speeches being delivered along that line last week by Eice-Presidcnt Marshall and Secretary Daniels. Presi- dent Wilson and his administra- ton have made good in every particular. No president has ey- CT devoted himself more unsel- fishly to the interests of the peo- pie than President Wilson. fact which k recognized. not only by the Democrats. but by the entire country The probabilities are he will have no opposition fer the Democratic nomination.
The Springdale news., 1914-09-11

dispatchable and denounceable rims, epileptic springs, electric internal expanding brakes, un- trammeled headlights. interval power plant, flash jubliation, three point intention. three speeds borrid and one per verse. amateur on the dash board. aggravated ebony rim on the steering wheel copellerator, peddler, sanitary transition, jump spark intuition, .Gmpson bearings. set of lean gas primers, and all other accessories. Tom Sloan placed the order for us.-Bearden Fri County Courier.
 \ party here desires to pur- chase one of these cars; can you give the price?
 The Springdale News seems ob- sessed with an opinion that the Election Proclamation published in The Fayetteville Democrat IS imperative by reason of the fact that such proclamation demands publication thirty days Ill ad- vance. According to the law books. limited We admit, i'll our office, and the legal lights of the Sheriff $ office, which issues the proclamation. twenty days is sui ficient and=we timed ourselves accordingly. Anyway. We re go l ing to vote in Athens-Fayette- vile Daily.
 We don t just get you, but We were kicking on the date of the election, as 1t read Sep tember II. 1910. y We're going to vote in Springdale in 1914. yot can vote at Athens if you de e,t,.
The Springdale news., 1914-09-11

"The public has right to know. Vote for Act No. 5.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-25
COTTON EXCHANGE G,
COMMITTEE MAKES REPORT

New York, Sept. 25.-The special
committee of the cotton exchange,
which has been comforting with the
department OF agriculture with Tie
object of drawing up new bylaws
to meet the requirements of the cot
ton futures law, reported TO the
hoard of managers today.
The committee said that when the
exchange opens for business trading.
nthe old style can be consigned to
liquidation and that all new business
can be on a cash basis.
Other changes We're the fixing of
differences and grading of the seed
to take effect when the Lever law
becomes operative on February is.
The board of managers has not yet
taken any action on the report, and
it is said that two or three days may
be required for discussion. If ap-
proved it will be posted for 10 days
and then voted on by the members.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-25
|9REEzy. Tales FB0M WAR ZONE

fsordon, Sept. 25.--The possibility
OF having to furnish new clothes for
the millions of soldiers in the war
may have to- be seriously considered
If the conflict is prolonged through
the winter. Some of the correspond
Cnts are already reporting that the
soldiers uniforms are beginning to
show wear and tear. 1t used to be
believed that a, good uniform should
last 4 campaign That was not the
experience in 1870. In December.
$40, German soldiers might have
heen seen ploddins through the
niry roads in the depth of winter
barefoot, whilst many had only
wooden shoes and linen trousers.
When the Tenth crops marched into
lie Mans in January scarcely SOL
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-25
WOMEN PLAY s-:.s ..
GOOD PART IN
p. EUROPE'S war

New York, Sept. 25.-Remarkable
testimony to the -eagerness- with
which women want to fill the places
OF men who have been called away
from England to fight for their coun-
try is given by the Women's Emerg-
ency Corps. which. under leadership
Of the Duchess of Marlborough has
compiled a register of upwards of / -
900 names of women who desire to be
of service. ..r-rsf.
How diverse the Jobs they seek. -
says Mrs. Flora Annie Steel, in writ
ing of the work of the Women s
emergency Corps, may befsllessed
by the entries OF over 100 interpret
crE--none OF whom speak less than
four languages. and some of them
eleven!--Of more than 200 expert
notice TO serve at home or abroad.
and who are quite capable of man
aging or working in remount camps.
Many of these, having shot and
capped all over the world are ernfn-
emily suited for rough work, andsend-
less stalwart young women for such
jobs as omnibus conducting, milk de-
livering, gardening and the farm
work thut is generally done by lads
Of nineteen or twenty.
"Of course, behind and beyond
these more or less freak volunteers
comes the great army of nurses, do
mestic workers, clerical agents. and
the numberless well educated intclli-
gent women who are fully capable OF
shop and general business work. Nat
urally enough. qualified doctors,
nurses and dispensers are drafted out
as soon as they come in. Cooks and
domestic servants follow suit; hut
every days register points to the fact
that We have here mighty agent
for the national good.
And, so the, Women's Emergency
Corps feels itself justified in making
an offer to the War Office, the Gov
ernment. and the country at large
namely, that they are prepared to
find a paid substitute for any man
who enlists: such substitute to guar
antee to leave the job on the man s
return and to take over the mans be
Ion gings as personal charge: that
is to say. while not binding herself
to give pecuniary assistance. she will
see to it that allowances are duly
paid. that relief in soccial circum-
stances is given, and generally, so far
as in her lies. stand as a friend be-
tween the mans dependents and the
cold world.
This is big offer; it is one
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-25
L. E. BUTTRICK
phone Red 24l3.

The Bourbons were restored to
the thrones of France, Spain, Sar-
dina. Tuscany. Modena and Naples.
The papal states, which had been
|smbdued by Napoleon, were restored
ITO the temporal sovereignty of the
pope. The old Dutch republic. now
Holland. and the old Spanish and
Austrian Netherlands. now Belgium,
were named into the kingdom of
Nethe :lands with an Oranseman on
the throne.
1t was the object OF the congress
to put Europe back as nearly as pos
siblc where it was at the beginning
of the French revolution. Its en-
actments are thus described by a
writer OF the early nineteenth cen
tury:
Its proceedings were character
lied by disregard of popular rights.
of differences OF race and religion
and of historical tradition worthy of
NAPOLEON in his most absolute days.
Europe was treated as If it were a
blank map which might be divided
into arbitrary districts of so many
square miles and so many inhahit-
ants"
If the congress of Vienna had in
view the establishment of permanent
peace in Europe. its work was II
failure. There can BE- no doubt that
lit hoped to rc-establish absolutism
permanently in all the great Eng
|lish thrones. In this oplect II failed
,as signally as in the establishment
of permanent peace. To see how
complete was its failure. one needs
only to read the history of Germany,
France and Austria in the year of
1S4S.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-25
Greatest Event
in Won,an's Life

IN human experience looks bnck tn
motherhood az the wonder of wonders.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-25
BANKERS PLEDGE AID a
TO TREASURY HEAD

Washington, Sept. 25.-From state
bank commissioners in Oregon. Mis-
souri,. Georgia, Ohio, Alabama and
Connecticut today came promises OF
cooperation with Secretary McAdoo
TO prevent boarding of funds by
banks and high interest rates. All
the commissioners said they were in
vestigating and the majority said
they had seen no indications OF such
conditions as vet
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-25

other those helpful agencies that aid to
comfort. and yet are perfectly snfe to use
and among, these. they recommend
Mothers Friend"
1t Is entirely an external application
designed to lubricate the broad. nat
muscles and skin that protect the
abdomen. 1t has been IN favorable usa
for nearly hals century and is known
to mothers In almost every settled COM
1nunity in the United States who highly
recommend it. You will find 1t IN sala
In drug stores. "Mother's Friend" Is
utterly harmless. contains no leadenins
drugs, very beneficial, very soothing aud .
wonderful help.
tlay at any drug store and write TO us
for our instructive little book to notners.
Address Bndfeld Regulator Co., SIS
Lamar Bldg, Atlanta, Ga.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-25
TROOPS WILL NOT
.lers..s4 WlTHDR AW
zrrs ss - WIt1lDIlHV
tcout,uu-d from, p.x. ~
The American trasport fitzpatrick
has arrived here.

has arrived here.
San Antonio. Texas. Sept. 90
Telegraphic dispatches received here
by Samuel Belden. legal representa-
tive for General Carranza. from
Rvpesnuera, now in the city of MeXi-
co. announces that following a
conference today. n board of military
chiefs has been apopinted to mediate
the grievances between the constitu-
tionalists and tho division of the
north commanded by General Villa.
FL Paso. Texas. Sept. 25.-,Gaorge
C.. CarrOthers. special agent of tho
state department. left today for Chi
, huahua City. where, he will confer
| with General Villa. who has an
nounced openly his Independence
from the Carranza central govern
ment 1t was understood that Car
, rothers would investigate and report
on the fate OF General Alvaro Obre-
gon. whose arrest by Villa was one
of the prime factors in the breach
I between the northern commander
and the ,constitutionalist party head.
I Reports reaching the border here to-
day differed widely regarding what
had occurred to Obrepon He was
reported on his way to Mexico City,
coming to the border, in the Chihua-
, l,ua penttentiary and as having been
executed.