davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-02
+. J. CHENEY e co, Toledo. ..

T. J. CHENEY e co. Toledo, D.
We, the undersigned. have known +. J.
Cheney for the last r years. and believe
transactions and financially able To carry
-tit any obligations made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF Co7faIEFcE.
Toledo. a
sfan's cstarrh care IL taken Internally.
acting directly upon the blood and fnu.
-cus sur "a rs Of the system. Testimonials
sent free. Prize 81 cents Ger 50ttfe So.c
y an Druggists.
z.ss Baus PANTY PMS fsr consupsts
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-02
THE EVENING BANNER

All subscriptions payable in advance
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-02

BENNINGTON. VT. OCT. .. 1914
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-01-30
I. 1. I. + /. !. /. J. !. I. + + !, !. + \ /
+ WATERLOO !

+ 4. + J. ! ! !. J. + 4 ! i + + + + :.
Mr.. Lee is blowing thirty acres on
his desert claim.
Mr.. Holloway is enlargng his
tank, preparing to put in twenty
acres this year. He will plant wheat
IN few days.
Mr.. Powell has cleared twenty
five acres, and is installing ooh.
p. engine and No. 5 pump.
Mrs. Deere is on the sick list.
Mrs. White, Mrs. Lee, Mrs. vii
son and Miss Whitley called on Mr.,
Powell Wednesday afternoon.
j. +. kisner and family returned
Saturday from a trip TO Knoxville
Iowa.
Charley MayGeld is fencing lively,
acres with rabbit-proof fence.
Mr.. Lee hauled load Of bean.
to Deming FOR II. G. Wilson.
Peters and White are working OF
their well, and expect to try il on
soon.
Mr. Adams has rented the McNet
farm for the coming season
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-01-30
Amusement Notes

The last road attraction at the
Crystal Theatre was the Common
Law"
This play is sample of what the
United Play company is booking the
Opera House this season. So we
may know that the next play will
be- the best that can be secured, be.
ing "The Price She Paid" which
vii! be at the Crystal Feb. II.
Manager Hull of the Comet, has
secured the famous trust pictures
starting Feb. l.. so the picture
lovers of Deming will be able TO
see their favorites, such aS "Broncho
Billy" "John Bunny and etc.
Mr. Hull has been in the picture
business one year up to Feb. |. 1914,
and has many good shows and sur
prises in store for the year TO come,
such as a big masquerade Ball" to
be held at the Crystal. Saturday Feb
u. Costumes will be on rental
ut one Of the leading drug stores. A
x-piece orchestra will furnish the
music. Prizes will be awarded for
The best costumes, and n good time
guaranteed. Don't forget the date,
Saturday night, February 81. The
day before Washington's birthday.
The dances at the Comet are be-
coming more and more popular every
Friday night, and those attending
always claim to have a fine time.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-01-30
i. n + I. 1. 1. + + + + I. + + + I
! TUMlS AND RED MOUNTAIN =
= 4. I. = j. 1. + 1. I. + !. + + i + + !

Mrs. johnson has purchased a
house from he no ranch. THIS
house has been moved to and erect
ed upon her Red Mountain ranch
Mr.. and Mrs. Woehmhoener are
building an addition to their Ned
Mountain ranch home.
Mr.. Lance is digging well for
Mrs. Mary Lake.
Robert S. Pond is baling native
hay this week.
On Friday Feb. 6, at $ p. M, at
the Tunis school-house, the Red
Mountain Literary Society will rem
der the following interesting pro
gram: -,
|. Roll call, answered by all
verse, being resolutions for IVA
> The reading of the minutes OF
the previous meeting
3 Opening song: columbia the
Gem Of the Ocean, by all present
1 A short recitation, by Master
Benjamin Short
5 Vocal solo, by Mrs. John Short
q Songs, by chorus of sever
club members
: Essay on the Wonders anC
Beauties of the famous Yellowston,
Park" by Mrs. II. II. Jacobs
S Recitation by Master Richar,
McDaniels
0 Social Period, n time for get
ting acquainted
10 A short essay ON THE Lift
and Works of Alfred Tennyson,' by
&. J. Chandler
II Recitation by Miss lnez Colder
~ An address on "The Manner
and Customs in England in tn
Eighties" by Mr.. James Brown
- Various songs by trio. tn
Woehmhoener sisters
ii \ general discussion of cIu
business and public improvements
10 Suggestions for the good u
the society
One of the Red Mountaincers re
Gently presented to the Tunis schoc
= collection Of books for the schoC
children.
Sabbath school and church al
held eve Sabbath from . p. m. I
p. M, at the Tunis school hous
You are urged TO attend
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-01-30

for every man iu own hi machine
Comparative tests nav" been made
ny "',l u '"' W ''r"''"''' >'''''"
- ~ '''' '"o' VI '''''''S '",,'"1' WV
"'"'l '''''''" '"''','> '''-' .
'N''' ""' " '"'"''''" '''''' '''' ''''
""e' Nv ~" ~ ''m,' SUM- '''' W
-''"' w "'''"' wv '''', '''''
'"~'' "'"''' WV" >''S' "~''''
N""W : '"''''">N''H ''' S'''' ,'' NY
" "'' >''"S''
'''"" = '"'''l"',"'''n '''.'
'''uN N''''''" III r'''""'' W" '''"-
VI n'' 'o">' 'Pu'l ''' tue V"""'''N "'
MIN were ''s''" I"' Il mont" u" '"'
'o''o"'"S 'aioh-
F'hSI HERD
pounds OF mixed hay.
~ Ibr. oil meal.
Il lbs. bran.
> lbs. Of corn meal,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-01-30
THE SIZE OF SlI.OS

Though the size of the ,ilos must
depend upuon the herd. The manner
of arriving nj the amount Of silagp
consumed day must be- known be
fore the Silo is constructed. Most
aulhorillc, estimate that n COW
should be fed about 10 pounds prr
day. The young of the herd will
demand about half thi~ amount. II
the owner estimates that he would
teed the herd for $50 days, it would
require 1000 pounds Of silagr TO
feed ten COWS and $4,000 pound 10
feed that many young or a total of
81 tons. \ ton will occupy about
1919 cubic feet of space therefore
the silo required would be- l2N9S.
But since the ~ilage will settle one
fifth. II must be built IL hold a fifth
more or l2x3l feet.
The feeding Of ensiugr can well be-
continued throughout the year when
this Is done two silos should be- con.
structed--onc for the winter and one
Tor the summer season. The summer
feed is cut down in proportion TO the
amount of green stuffs fed. and must
be regulated TO every ease, in nc-
"orance with the conditions.
These figures are inst the result,
ol one or two instances, but they
show the trend Of the dairymcn of
today-even the small dairymen. II
means greater profits, which. in turn.
means better living.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-01-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Woehmhoener are
building an addition to their Red
Mountain ranch home.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-01-30

Robert S. Pond is baling native
hay this week.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-01-30

Mr.. Lance is digging well for
Mrs. Mary Lake.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-01-30

Mrs. johnson has purchased a
house from he no ranch. This
house has been moved to and erect
ed upon her Red Mountain ranch
The Springdale news., 1914-05-22
LEASES ARCADE HOTEL.

w. p, childress, of SalHsaw, Okla, was in springdale fore part of the week, and while here closed a deal with Mack Renner, whereby he leas- ed the Arcade Hotel Mr. Ghildres' will take charge the 18th of June
 NIT. Childress comes to springdale well recommended, and is an old hand at the hotel business. He is at present engaged in the restaurant business in Sallisaw For eleven years he was a travelling man, and is we'll acquainted with their wants and desires, and expects to make the Ar cade the pleasant stopping place of the travelling men while in Spring dale. Mr Childress expects to move his family here about the first of June
The Springdale news., 1914-05-22
DEATHS.
House.

Died, at his home in Springdale, Saturday, May 10th, 1914, John 4. House Mr House had been i'll for some time. and although small hopes were entertained forZhis recovery, his death was shock to his many friends throughout this section.
 John Alson House was born in In ion County, North Carolina, Noyemb= CT 10, 1884 When at the age of eighteen years he was converted at the old Hillaby Camp Ground, and joined the NJ E. Church, South. and for sixty-two years continued in the service, and for many years act ed in the capacity of steward.
 When but a young man he moved to the southern part of Arkansas, and from there he moved to Greenwood. Ark, where he lived until about ten years ago when he came to Spring dale, and has made his home here since that time.
 He was first married to Miss Dru- ella Penninger, in September 1S94, and to this union were born five children The mother and two children having passed away some years ago In 1S6S he was again married to Miss Racheal Penninger, and this marriage was blessed with two children. The widow and five children, together with many grand children, and a large host of friends are left to mourn his death The five children are Rev. ]. w. House, of this place, Mrs. Molly Needham, of this place; Guss House. of Will Hams, Okla, Mrs. Emma Joyce, Greenwood, Ark, and Mrs. Anna Needham. of Shawnee, Okla.
 Funeral services were held at the NJ. E. Church. South, Sunday af- ternoon at two-thirty, conducted by Rev. X. l.. Cline, with interment ln Bluff Cemetery The bereaved fami- ly have the sympathy of a large host of frienas, with which The News joins
The Springdale news., 1914-05-22
CLUB AT FAYETTEVILLE

Mrs. E. c. Pritchard was the charming hostess to the "Springdale Embroidery Club, and several guests, Thursday afternoon of last week at her beautiful home at Mount Nord. Fayetteville.
 The rooms were very prettily dec orated with vases of pink and white carnations, Miss Fannie Gillett, of Springdale presided over the punch bowl in the dining room.
 Progressive games were played at seven tables A beautiful 'hand-em- broidered center-p piece was presented to Mrs. Slaughter, who made highest score and a bouquet of pink carna- tions and ferns as the "booby" prize went to Mrs. Philips.
 Since the invited guests of Fayette- vile, with the exception of Mrs. Baum, who assisted the hostess, for merly resided in Springdale. the party was quite "Springdale" affair.
The Springdale news., 1914-05-22
CHURCH DEDICATION.

Invitations have been receiN ed in Springdale to the dedication services of the handsome new S35, 1000 Christ ian Church at Fayetteville, which will be held Sunday.
 The main services will be conduct ed by Rev. J. l.. Snively, of Chica- go. who will be assisted by Rev. l.. D. Riddell, pastor of the church; Maj. B. R. Davidson, who will deliver an address giving history of the new building, and Rev. N. M. Rag land. who will deliver the memorial address.
 The services are to be union In their nature, and all churches of Fayetteville have been invited to participate. and the invitation has been accepted by the First Presby- terian, First Baptist, Central Metho- dist. Central Presbyterian and First M E. Church,
 A handsome new pipe organ cost ing $3,000, is one of the many new fixtures installed in the church, and will be in use on next Sunday
 The First Christian Church at Fay etteville was destroyed by fire De- cember 20, 1912. and the corner stone for the new building was laid in October, 1915.
The Springdale news., 1914-05-22
RACES.
Sweeney-Wrieht.

Sunday at the home of the bride s parents west of town, in the pres ence of a few friends occurred the wedding of Miss Willie Belle Sween- ey and MT. Burl Wright, the Rev. M. c. Hickman. officiating.
 The bride was attired in blue mes- saline and lace and was attended by her sister, Miss Gussie, and MT. Hen ry Sweat acted as best man.
 After congratulations and best wishes were expressed. the bridal party and guests were invited to the dining room where the table was pret tily decorated with flowers and green White hearts, with a white carnation tied with green ribbon, formed very appropriate place cards. A dainty two-course luncheon was served after which the remainder of the evening was spent in music and conversation. Mir and Mrs. Wright left Monday morning for Fayetteville where they will make their home.
 X.
The Springdale news., 1914-05-22
From Pastor Hickman.

l desire to say concerning the Rev. B. H. Fulkerson that when he was engaged to assist in our special meetings and even when he came knew nothing against his character as he had come with his credentials in good standing from the Methodist Protestant Church. But his wife be- ing reported sick and not coming with him, rumor was started after he was on the ground and at once the matter was taken up by myself and the Dist Supt Dr. Carter and Mir. FulkerSon was excused from further service in the revival, his credentials asked for and he was re lieved from his pastorate at Eureka Springs and his place supplied by another man and he left Springdale the same day. This is startling example of what man will do when h has gotten out from under the grace of God
The Springdale news., 1914-05-22
P0STNASTfRS NAMED
Number Of Appointments Made, h.
 cluding springdae.

Out of a batch of nominations sent to the Senate Thursday of last week by President Wilson were the ton:
 9tEtonyille Hassn J. Floyd
 Gragette Wm. II. Austin.
 Eureka Springs John A Bridge ford
 Harrison, Wm II Watkins.
 Prairie Grove, J. M Harrison.
 Springdale, Inc P Stafford.
 It will probably b. couple of weeks before changes are made in any of the above offices, as there is considerable red tape connected with such appointments before the commission reaches the appointee.
The Springdale news., 1914-05-22
STRIKE CUSTER
Local Men interested in New Oil
 We'll in Oklahoma Field.

Oryllle Woods returned Monday morning from Morris. Okla, where he bad been Investigating the new oil well just brought in near that place, and in which several local parties are interested He reports the well to be first class in every particular. Oil was discovered at a depth of 1884 feet. and proved to be gusher, the we'll has never been shot and the drill was only four feet in oil sand.
 When the well was first brought in it's capacity was 500 barrels. but has now settled down to a daily out put of about 400 barrels. The well is located on 160 acre tract of land, four miles from Morris, and is i'll the rich oil fields. Almost the entire stock in the company promot- Ing the well is owned by parties at Rogers and Springdale. Those in- terested here being Orville Woods, w. A. Claypool, Luke Powell, Chas. Smyer. Ernest Limbaugh, J. T. Mas oner, l.. D. Petross, and Lockwood Searcy.
The Springdale news., 1914-05-22
SCHOOL ELECTION QUIET.

The annual school election for this distric- was held Saturday at the Grammar School building, and was very quiet, very little interest being manifested Only g 333 votes were cast and the two old directors, F. A. Gil lette and J l.. Martin were re-eleet- ed. X seven mill tax was voted, the vote standing 31 for seven mill tax, vote for three mill tax, and 1 for no tax at all.
The Springdale news., 1914-05-22
TRIES SUICIDE
Take Life.

Joplin, Mo, May 20.-The Rev. B. H. FuIkerson, a Methodist minister who for the last few months has had charge Of pastorate at Eureka Springs, Ark, attempted to commit suicide in rooming house at No. 1406 Main street at ! o'clock last night He is believed to have swal- lowed ninety-seven one-thirtieth grain s+rychnine tablets. At St. Johns hospital, where he was removed, it was said at 2 o'clock this morning he may recover.
 Domestic troubles, the minister told visitors to the hospital, prompt ed his act. He is 45 years old. His wife now is at their home in Eureka Springs They have no children.
 Mir Fulkerson came to Joplin a week ago with Mrs. Dove Hyde Car ey. a member of his congregation at Eureka Springs and who was a solo, ist at evangelistic meetings he con- ducted at Springdale, Ark, two weeks ago. He came here, he caid, for treatment for complicated lll- ness from which he suffered a long time He obtained apartments at No. 1406 Main street and Mrs. Carey went to the home of her sister, Mrs, James Morris, No 1880 Pennsylvan- ia avenue.
 Two weeks ago, Fulkerson said, he was asked by a Springdale pastor to go there and conduct revival ser vice. Mrs. Carey was engaged as singer for the meetings. Mrs. Fulk- erson had intended to accompany the minister. but she changed her plans shortly before time to depart.
 The meetings lasted a week, after which Fulkerson and Mrs. Carey came to Joplin.
 It was said last night that Fulk- erson was a frequent caller at the Morris home within the last week. Morris is an inspector for the West ern Weighing Association. The nm ister was guest of the family at lunch yesterday, but he partook Of very little food, feeling ill. He re- turned to his apartments in the alt ernoon. Morris, after arriving home early last night. went to the minist- CTS apartments to learn of his con- dition. When he twice knocked on the door and received no response, he entered the room.
 Fulkerson was lying on the bed, suffering He pointed to the bottle on the floor in reply to Morris question as to the cause. An ambu- lance of the Hurlbut Undertaking Company was called and conveyed him to the hospital.
 Members of the Morris family were emphatic in their declarations that Fulkerson had not tried sui eide He had taken the tablets for medical purposes, they said, and had taken an overdose.
 Fulkerson, after reaching the hos pital, was conscious only at intervals. In his rational moments he would ex- press q desire to explain the cause of his condition, after which he would elect to withhold the facts Finally this statement was made by him: "I don't intend for anyone to have any doubt why l did 1t. They found me too soon"
 According to Morris, when he suggested that a physician be called, after learning of the pastors poison ing, Fulkerson protested. He asked
The Springdale news., 1914-05-22
lNOcUIATE LOCAL COMPANY

Captain W G. Ownbey received orders latter part of last week from Adjutant-General England to inocu- late all members of the local com pany of State Guards with typhoid prophylaetie This is to prevent ty- phoid fever among the members of Company "A. in case they are call ed into service. The order will be carried out, just as soon as the ser um arrives
The Springdale news., 1914-05-22
MURDERED
 AND ROBBED
Additional Light Thrown On Myster-
 ious Death of Joe Roberts.

A. Y. Roberts returned Saturday morning from Festus and St. Louis, Mo, where he had been making an in vestigation into the mysterious death of his nephew, Joe Roberts, mention of which was made in The News two weeks ago.
 Joe Roberts was the oldest son of c. P. Roberts, who formerly resided in Springdale, but who is now living in San Francisco.
 From all sources out of which in formation can be gained, Mr. Roberts Is of the opinion that Joe was mur- dered and his body thrown in the Mississippi River at St. Louis. He was last seen alive in St. Louis on March ,, and just afterWard he and a saloon keeper at St. Louis had a small difficulty, and from that time until his body was found floating down the Mississippi River on the 2Sth of April. the whereabouts of Joe has been mystery
 A man on a government boat which plys the river between St. Louis, and points south discovered the body floating down the river, rope was thrown and the body dragged on shore where it was buried on the river bank, but not until after the Coroner had been notified The river men who recovered the body stated that it must have been in the water something near six weeks. The body was discovered near Herculanum, Mo, small town about forty miles south of St. Louis, in Jefferson coun- ty. Coroner r. s. Luekey. resided in Festus, Mo, and to this place A. Y. Roberts had the body removed, and re-buried in the cemetery at that place
 After arriving al Festus, MT Rob- erts discovered that it would be a much harder task than he first an- ticipated in getting all the facts sur rounding the death of Joe, and he wired his son Wilson Roberts, resid- ing at Danville, Illinois, to meet him in St. Louis, and they together made q most searching investigation and could come to no conclusion but that he had been murdered in St. Louis, and his body thrown in the Mississippi River By whom the deed was committed will perhaps for ever remain mystery, as the par ties where Joe was rooming in St Louis plead ignorance of any hand in the affair. It will also probably re- main mystery as to what became of the diamonds worn by Joe when last seen alive. Friends state that he wore two extra fine stones valued at near $l500, and aside from these had some money. When the body was discovered nothing was found on his person of any consequence, merely a few trinkets, keys, pocket knife and other small articles
 Besides his parents, Joe Roberts was survived by his wife, who re- sides in San Francisco
The Springdale news., 1914-05-22
MILITARY
 CELEBRATION
sprinedaIe to Have Novel Attractions
 4th of July

Arrangements are rapidly being made for Sprfngdale to have the biggest 4th of July celebration in her history. The day has been turned over to Company "A" of the Arkan. sas National Guards, and they have Invited Company "B" of Fayetteville to come and enjoy the amusements. i Company B phoned their accept anee latter part of last week. and Captain Ownbey of the local comp any has started the wheels turning which will give the people of Spring dale, and surrounding country the biggest, best, safest, sanest, and by far the most novel celebration in the history of the town.
 Many new features never before attempted by ahy town in this sec lon will be given, chief among them being a sham battle in the afternoon between Company "A" of Spring dale, and Company "B" of Fayette- vile. This feature alone is much more than is usually given at reg liar celebration, and will take inc place of fire works. There will be 10 fireworks night. The main fighting will take place on the large campus at the High School, but the companies will be so deployed that the entire city of Springdale, will seem teeming with military law. Captain Smith, of the Fayetteville Gompany, and Captain Ownbey, Of the leea4 company are how working out the finer details for the battle, and Ire securing permission from the government for the Use of the ae- couterments, and necessary blank ammunition
 The celebration will be entirely different from any other ever held in Springdale, in that almost every at traction will be presented by memb- CTS of the two companies. Starting in the morning with a salute to the eolors and ending with taps fate at night, there will be something for everyone to see that will not only be instructive but entertaining.
 A military parade at ten o'clock in the morning participated in by the two companies. two brass bands, and other features, with a short pro- gram at the Auditorium. Following this will be held competitive drill on the grounds near the Auditorium, with q prize for the best drilled pri- vate. Bridge building, without the use of nails, hammer or saw, will be shown. Tent pitching by the entire l two companies, and a military camp in operation is another feature for the morning.
 In the afternoon will be given the sham battle on the grounds at the High School, and this will present many other entertaining and instruct | i've features. In the evening at the Auditorium, members of Company II, assisted by the best home tai ent will present stirring play en- titled "On the Mexican Border The plot of the play is strictly along military lines, and is decided de- parture from the plays recently given. There will be an admission charged for the evening attraction, the funds being used to help in defraying the expenses of the day, but all other at fractions will be free. There will be no fireworks at night, but the usual lunch stands, doll racks, and vari- ous other amusements will be on the grounds. Arrangements are now be- ing made to secure the services of two bands for the day. and should funds prove available this will be done.
The Springdale news., 1914-05-22
BALL TEAM TO HARRISON.

Ten members of the local ball team left Wednesday night for Harrison, where they will play three game series with the club at that place. They were joined by Neal Vance and Pete Lewis at Rogers. The boys are confident of taking all three games, Thursday, Friday and Satur- day, from Harrison.