davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1914-01-23
w ANIED! Barn yard manure. w. B. Brogdon.

Mr. Sid Aaron has sold his photo studio 10 Mr J. \. Brodie of Chickasha, Okla Mr Brodie comes well recommended, having been successful photographer in Texas for l5 years and } years in Chiekasha. Mr Brodle IS well pleased with Springdale and will move his family here about June 1 and make this his permanent home.
The Springdale news., 1914-01-23
TO THE PUBLIC

Having purchased the drug store formerly known a. Searey Drug Co., We will continue the business a. the old stand We solicit portion of your patronage Experience hay ing taught us to treat every ole alike is the best policy and to ap- preciate any favor that may b. shown Us By 0 doing We hope to gain tie conftdenf and friendship of those who are not already OUT frieuds and pafrons
 Haxtou Drug Go
The Springdale news., 1914-01-23
DEATHS.
Lewis.

nele Am Lewis died Mon day night at II clock at the home of his brother, J. N. Lewis, with whom he had made his home Tor some time Death was due 10 cancer on the face, which made it's appearance about five years ago, but fl was not until some eighteen months ago he be gan to feel the effects of the in- sidious disease. Two operations were performed in the hope of staying tae progress of the dl- ase, bat they availed nothing and neIe Am calmly await ed the end without fear or com pIaint, although his s0ffyrin4s were great
 Funeral services Were | ld at tho residence Tuesday afternoon at 1 0 clock conducted bN Rev. \. L. Cline, pastor NJ. l.. church, South. The pail bearers were nepheWs of the deceased, inter- ment being in Bluff Cemetery
 Ambrose Mckee Lewis was born near Murfressboro. Tenn. Feb. II, 1832, and when q young man moved with his brother and other children 10 Springfield, Mo, the father having died in Tennes= see. In 1882, with his sister. Miss Ella Lewis. he moved 10 Fayetteville, and for about twenty-five years past resided in Springdale h early manhood he united with the Cumberland Presbyterian Church, and altho not d regular attendant at church for the past few wears on account of deafness he kept the=faith and his life was above reproach. lfe had the respect and goodwill of all who Knew him
 Deceased Mas= married. and of family of six children. only eae survives. .lZA.L Lewis =8# fAl@ place.
The Springdale news., 1914-01-23
Of Local Interest.


 Squire R. l.. Atwood is build- ing an addition 10 his residence property in the southeast part of town.
 X. l.. Emery is putting up a galvanized iron front to his busi- ness house occupied by Henson s barber shop.
 ;. * 4.
 AIr and Mrs. Ezra Taylor left Monday afternoon for Newburn, Tenn, where they will make their future home.
 Mrs. George Moneyhun arriv- ed home Monday afternoon from Harris, where she had been wis ting with relatives
 \. W. Beycrs and little son came up from Prairie Grove Sat Tday afternoon and spent Sun day with relatives
 N. \. Hewitt arrived home Friday night from Texas. where he had been for some time sell ing apples and potatoes.
 j. I.
 Toy Riggs came in Saturday night from points III Texas. and will spend several days here vis- ting his brother, Lawrence.
 < j. J. ZAIr. and Mrs. L D. Bader went ap 10 Joplin and Carthage, Mo- Thursday of last week and visit ed for few days with relatives. Dr. E. T. Hay of Chicago ar rived Sunday night. being called here #b> the critical illness of his father John Hay, on Holeomb St.
  .lIe Iadle> ad af iHad r.. ehsrct vii n et with airs Ing Hsh1l4hf Hsxt Tuesday afternoon. aanaary 27 AlHrorda nHit= J. H.=2HiI Ps Monday asIt for.Nister. Enid and oth- rr points In Oklahoma aa busi- e=ss fof=tae Oza4k. Lane. Com Panz.
  Mrs. .l.=G. JolaSolZazz.zlap lied bz Hrr eldest fIaaefIf=r.# Jeff Monday night tof Mineral Wells. fse3as. where she WiEtZsPend some time for tiIa= brue#HEaf= hef health.
 Mrs. Lloyd Limbaugh wont over to Gave Springs Monda9 after noon to spend few days visit ing with her parents, AF and  Mrs. S. x. lIaxton, residing near that place.
 Mrs. Dora MoIl and Mrs Maud Aoll of 0lathe, Kan, are here visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. H.. W. Johnston They will probably leave for home next ] Monday
 There will be a meeting of the i Springdale Horticultural Society at the mayor office Saturday at , 80 ?. h. A. P. Boles. hor- ticultura agent of the Frisco
The Springdale news., 1914-01-23
100 bushel Ben Davis ap- ples for sale. S5 cents per bushel. Gall 4rings on S1O or see RaS B. Graham.
NOTICE.

1 naYe bought the Dickinson and Marine livery barn. consist ing ol ten head of horses. Ii you need any driving or team work done l am at your service and don't forge this stock is for sale, ali or any part. Don't fail 10 see me II sou want to h1te teams or buy team.
 ~ N phfIIiAS
The Springdale news., 1914-01-23

Call for Springdale Mill ing Go. products and get votes in each sack on the pony contest.
The Springdale news., 1914-01-23
North Bound.

have connection through bonded mercantile adjusters with the law Yer and credit men ill every part Of the civilized world, by which l can collect your notes, account or judge ments anywhere on commission basis ti'
 J. w. Lewis
The Springdale news., 1914-01-23

FOR SALE.-One Old Trusty incubator, POO egg size, in good condition. See Geo. W. Cook, one mile south of Zion or address Fayetteville, Route No. l.-3o-2t.
The Springdale news., 1914-01-23
Lost.

In or near Springdale Thurs day of last week, black astrachan huff. Finder please return to News office and receive reward.
The Springdale news., 1914-01-23
NOTICE!

NV ME.
 Having disposed of our grocery business it is nec- essary that all persons in- debted to us call and set tie at once.
 Fletcher & ClarkSOn.
The Springdale news., 1914-01-23
Benton County plat book wanted Call at News office.

All persons wishing to grow tomatoes for the canning fact ory next season are requested to call at the Leader and sign up contract Will pay 30 cents per 60 pound We also have in stock fertilizer al the canning factory. Phone 169.-3s-12t.
 Banks X Appleby.
The Springdale news., 1914-01-23

WOOD FOR SALE.-Sl.I5 a rielz,, promptly delivered. $l2o on ground. Call two rings on 833. 3.-tf. A. 5. Henson.
The Springdale news., 1914-01-23

Don't fail to see Earl Goree before placing your order tor peach and apple trees.
The Springdale news., 1914-01-23

Money to loan on good farms ]. R Harris, First National Bank Building, Fayetteville, Ark.
The Springdale news., 1914-01-23
Oklahoma City and Muskogee residences for farms; also Okla h o m a farms at bargain prices.
 Fredricks Realty Go.

A bunch of sheep for sale, or will trade for other stoek W 4 Jones, Cross Roads school house. 37-2t.
The Springdale news., 1914-01-23

1000 clean-rooted apple trees that must be sold at some price. Lowell Nursery At. pd.
The Springdale news., 1914-01-23

Will pc pieotut dHu present. plan of cooperative demonstra- ti9n work between the railroad and the University of Arkansas. All are cordially invited.
 Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Hamilton and daughter, Miss Edith of Omaha, Neb., arrived Monday for a visit with Mrs. Dr. r. B. Young, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton
 Under the direction of the committee appointed for that purpose, Prof. N. II. Banta has prepared the first of series of articles on the sanitary needs of Springdale schools and t will De printed next week.
 Alr. and Mrs. N. C. Banks re turned Saturday from Cotton Valley. La, where they had been visiting relatives. Miss Fern Davis. neice of Mrs. Banks. re turned with them and will make her home here for the coming year.
 Ghas Hampton, son of Mr. and Mrs. VII. Hampton, who form erly resided in SpringdaIe, arriv- ed last week and has taken the contract to re=paint number of automobiles, work in which h. has had experience.
 <. 2.
 l. I. Lane, who is serving as juror in |. court at Fort Smith. came up and spent sunday with home folks reports that Lee Christian, an old Spring dale boy, Is located at Fort Smith, where he-is engaged in the barber business.
 
 $. |. Aerrill-Hho Has form erly local manager for lhe South- western Telegraph X FeItphoH= Company dled= =S8Hda4 at hHs home a@IIeiena, beng survived bv widow. Mf. NafiIi was Horote 10 gIEe 5gl5#6iS Work here on account of= =#tt4es, aad never recovered
 l. .Ef92Hs r.-eas fra.sea lis faFH west Q Npang95aia a L. D =Retros9 taE tIl stock harm opposite kualaanz. Walker ' Co s etapora'or and t6.s= week tzs traded hs bries=rasigIenee prop sfty near =tbe Grammar School 10 John books fo residence property t&Fast a.tHe railroad
 Gurl.T hImer.Vho played bal in Sprjns6Talc tight or mHe ycafs ago, dropped in Wednesday for a brief visit with old friends. E. Curly k married now and has wife and little daughter He IS travelling for the Deyoe paint company of Chicago and will probably move 10 Fort smith 10 make lis headquarters.
 Mr. and Mrs. N A. Prater are expected to arrive in Springdale Sunday from California, where Mr. Prater has had position with a lumber company for the past four years. We understand he has accepted a position with company in Texas. and after visiting with relatives and friends they will go on to that state.
The Springdale news., 1914-01-23

Johnson X Sanders for groceries, salt. hay and feed. Phone No. 8ltf.
The Springdale news., 1914-01-23

BosWelf5 barber shop open every Saturday al Johnson First as work If.
 Geafling apple trees for sale at } cents. T W. Pollard. Elm Springs. Ark.-2t-pd.
The Springdale news., 1914-01-23
Good Work Horse To Highest
 Bidder.

An all around work horse, gent le, weigh about HOO, will be sold on street of Springdale in front of Famous, Saturday, Jan uary 31 at o'clock. Trone, Auc- tioneer.-2t.
The Springdale news., 1914-01-23

300 pounds pure country honey, at T. l.. Lanes.
The Springdale news., 1914-01-23

Place orders with Joe Ewalt now for all kinds of tanks screens, etc. to be delivered in the spring
The Springdale news., 1914-01-23
Anything in fruit trees.
 Springdale Nur. Go. E. r. Rice, Prop. Ph l15

Rememberth for every dollar paid on subscription The News gives 500 votes in the pony contest, $2.00, f.0oo votes; 8. %. 2.500 votes, etc.
The Springdale news., 1914-01-23

WANTED: All kinds of farms at once to eX- change for rental proper ty or merchandise. Can make you a good deal, can use a few good places priced right for cash.
 Ewalt Realty Go.
The Springdale news., 1914-01-23

See White Kennan at the Racket Store for watch and clock repairing
The Springdale news., 1914-01-23

Joe Ewalt IS prepared to make all kinds of tanks, and guarantees satls- faction
The Springdale news., 1914-01-23

Phone your orders to Cash Grocer Co. Satisfaction euaran- teed. Phone 11S.
The Springdale news., 1914-01-23
240 feet of hitch rack ready for cur customers. At the rear Springdale HdW. and Furn. Go.
 L. M. Riggs, Prop.
SIX STOCKS

Six stocks of general merchandise for farms. Ii interested come in, or call phone 139.
 J. 5. Ewalt Realty Go.
The Springdale news., 1914-01-23

Springdale Milling Co. products will be found at every grocery store h springdale.
The Springdale news., 1914-01-23

Good genune country honey at T. l.. Lanes.
The Springdale news., 1914-01-23

See Mrs. Frank Parrott sole agent for Luxtone Beauty Sc ret 37-4tpd.
The Springdale news., 1914-01-23
* Hay

Jo6nIIay ed.z#estalaaaE morn ing dt=E8 clock ai Hs He all IIoleoaI6 Str@ei.aftel T RFotaats ed lines. Beeeassa Wa> st1 yeals ol age. aat Zrc~iaIee5 herr faf number oI years.
 Tha=ReeIe HI=he sa##ed an4f s55ppe5Eto former hone oi ats= =eea~ed. .at l.ennoX. IoWsH.on =tHH afternoon train sunday. a1sITf services will =be=he.d tITa res= flenrt= SHnda4 afternoon a 2.is .jolIfAoune Was n =EaNeffs== FiIIe T few dtts looking after tHe
 disposal Gaf thelafne sfeeE=belons= Ing 10 .. II. Sullivan who died recently. lIr. Sallivn=dr drove AIf. Young S race horsr on the diff erent courses last season, and was also the owner of several standard bred trotters and pae- CTS. After his death efforts were made to dispose of the stock in tMs section. Nr. Young purehas- ed young colt. standard bred. and was on a deal for the whole number. Part of the stock will be shipped 10 Ohio. Mr. SHlIi- van old home, and where his relatives now reside.
The Springdale news., 1914-01-23

Scientific and up=to-date shoe ing at the Exit shop. General blacksmith and wood work al customary prices All work guar anteed. Give us trial at =Rigg- ins Barn. N. NJ. Reeve, Prop.
The Springdale news., 1914-01-23
 PIGS.

PIGS! PIGS.
 Who said they wanted pigs? Call on Simon Smith or the Kirk & Hill place, two miles west of Spring dale. Have a few left. Come quick.
The Springdale news., 1914-01-23
FRISCO TIME CARD
South Bound.

South Bound. No. 715, :. .12: 34 p. m. No. 721 a. m. No 10 D. m.
The Springdale news., 1914-01-23

A. F. Ownbey
The Springdale news., 1914-01-23

$. F3.Ierrill-. who Was form erIy local manager for the South western Telegraph X TeIephoH Company died sunday d hi. home d Helena, beng survived hy widow Mf. Heffif Was breed 10 4Ite 1g aJS work I4efe on ace8aal oI Illness aad never
The Springdale news., 1914-01-23

lIaXton Drug O.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-02-20
FIRE DESTROYS
NICHOLSON HOUSE
BUILDING AND CONTENTS ARE
COMPLETELY BURNED UP
AT EARLY HOUR TODAY.

Shortly after s O'Clock Thursday
fire completely destroyed the res
idence of Mr.. and Mrs j. X. Nichol-
son, three miles out on the Camp
bellsville turnpike. The house was
partially covered by insurance but
the loss on the furniture was a CON-
plete one. Only the clothes that Mr..
and Mrs. Nicholson wore sur
vived the fire. Mr.. and Mrs.
Nicholson were en- route to
town when they were intercepted
by telephone message that their
house was on fire. But when they
got back everything was lost. The
total loss will be about $1,000 on the
house. The loss is a severe one for
them. The origin of the fire is a
mystery.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-02-20
GOOD MEETING OF
CHURCH SOCIETY
MACK MISSIONARY OF FIRST
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
HELD SESSION

The members of the Mack Mission.
airy society of the First Presbyterian
church held a very profitable and
pleasant hour Tuesday afternoon in
the appointed service of prayer and
self-denial A large blackboard had
been placed in the session room of
the church on which was cross
around which was the countries un-
der the charge of the Southern Pres
byterian church, Africa, Brazil, Cuba,
China, Japan, Korea and Mexico.
Questions upon the subject of mis-
sions we're brought up and careful
ly discussed and members gave their
opinions of what was their duty in
this great cause. The opportunity
that each had to help was especial
ly stressed.
1t was a source of regret that
more were not present at the meet
ing, as it was the unanimous verdict
of each one that it was good and prof
liable to be there. After the conclu-
sion Of the discussion, a generous Of
fering was made.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-02-20
PLUMMER WEBSTER
CHATS ON HORSES
SAYS HE STILL HAS SOME GOOD
ONES-GRIEVED TO HEAR OF
GEERS' BAD LUCK.

Eyes, sab, I've got some good ones.
Three of 'em. They are one, three,
and five years old. They are the
best bred ones in the State. Look at
the pedigrees. They're by Walter
Direct, AL Stanley, and Directs Star.
l actually believe that they will be
better than Correctly, 2,11, the best
one that ever made foot on d race
track in Tennessee. You know
But at this we intercepted Plum
mer Webster on his story about the
great horse that he raised and of
which he is so proud. He is still
raising a few good ones and wants to
get rid Of them, as the winter is on
and the feed is short. The old man
is still able to hobble around up to
Clerk and Master Nick Atkins Office
for a few minutes each pretty day
and talk to him when he is not busy.
His love Of a good horse remains
with him yet, and there is nothing
that he likes better than to get some
one who will talk horses with him
He was nightly grieved to hear that
Ed Geers had had the misfortune to
lose so heavily in the bank failure al
Memphis, and he took it almost az
hard as If it had happened to himself
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-02-20
NEGROES CAUGHT
AT SPRING HILL
lCLIFFORD AND CLENARD WILKES
ARRESTED ON THEIR WAY
TO NASHVILLE.

Clifford and Clenard Wilkes, the
two negroes who were the main &C.
tors in the cutting scrape at Honey
Green's establishment Monday night,
and who left town to escape arrest,
were caught at Spring Hill Tuesday
afternoon by Emmett Yokley and
brought back to Columbia to stand
trial. They appeared before Esq. AL
exander and on failure to make bond
in the sum of $1,000 each, were sent
to Jail to await the action of the
grand jury.
Both of them are up on rather Sc
rious charges. One is charged with
assault with intent to commit muir
der with gun, while the other is on
the charge Of using a razor in the
fight. They cut up the Green broth
ers badly, and one of. them is said to
be at the point of death from bleed
ing.
The arrival Of the two negroes in
charge of an officer created quite a
stir on the square as they made their
way to the Office Of Esq. Alexander.
A large bunch Of the curious follow.
ed them in and an officer had to be
stationed at the door to prevent them
from overrunning the magistrate in
the performance of his duties.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-02-20
SMALLPOX CASES
WELL IN HAND
SITUATION is VERY MUCH I'M.
PROVED AND GETTING BET.
TER ALL THE TIME,

City Health Officer Dake Biddle has
the small pox situation we'll and firm
ly in hand. There are twelve houses
in the city which are now under strict
quarantine, with two members of the
police force doing nothing but watch
ing them. DR.. Biddle has vacinated
2,1O0 persons and other physicians
have vacinated more than 1000. Per-
sons can be vacinated by the city
health officer without cent of cost.
1t is the sure and certain preventa-
tive. Quarantine will not stop the dis
ease, but vaccination will. The situa-
ton is better now than it has been at
any time and there are now only
about half the cases that have exist
ed. All that is needed to end the ep-
idemic at once is the cordial cooper.
alton Of the people Of the city.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-02-20
SUMMER BASEBALL
ASSURED By WORK
AMONG LOYAL FANS
TWO ENERGETIC CITIZENS OF
COLUMBIA SECURE NEARLY
ENOUGH FOR GUARANTEE.
TO secure 100 SIS SUBSCRIPTIONS
Citizens Contribute Literally to Fund
for Maintenance of First Class Nine
in the City During the Summer
Months.

The canvass of the town made on
Tuesday afternoon in behalf of rails
ing funds to defray the expenses OF
the base ball team during the sum-
mer, was very successful They re-
port that enough of the mazuma has
been pledged by the citizens of the
city to insure real, first class team.
The response of the fans was very
gratifying. They began the canvass
after dinner and by o'clock had se-
cured the signatures of more than for
ty prominent men and firms. Most Of
the subscriptions were for IS each. Il
was the intention of the canvassing
committee to get 100 names at this
figure to guarantee the expenses Of
the team. This would insure the
maintenance Of a nine through the
whole summer.
The committee was fortunate in
the choice of day for their work. Il
was typical day in which the base
ball microbe was stirring. Messrs.
Dedman and Padgett gave unselfshly
Of their time and effort, and II sue
cessful team is secured for Columbia
this year, it will be due more to their
work and energy than to that of any
others. Their interest has never
tagged in spite of the many obstacles
that have been in their way, but they
have gone on quietly and actively to
raise money that is necessary to sup
port a good team. -
As soon as enough has been raised.
steps will be made toward signing
men and making a schedule. The
one team idea, instead Of league OF
several teams, as was tried at the be-
ginning of last season, seems the bet,
ter and the fans will be provided with
one real, first class nine that will
play about three times per week the
leading teams of Middle Tennessee.
1t is thought that Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday will be the days Sc
lected for the games. These days
would not conflict with the heavy
business that is done on the first and
last days of the week, and would al
low the business men to get out ana
see the sport.
1t is hardly probable that any
games will be played before June, as
the scshools and colleges, from which
the men will be drawn, will not be
out The games will continue.
through the summer until fall.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-02-20
SON OF LOCAL SIRE
WORLDS CHAMPION
MERRY DIRECT, GET OF WALTER
DIRECT, BREAKS RECORD
IN QUEBEC.

The Horseman and Spirit Of the
Times, one of the leading turf jour
nails of the horse world, contains an
account of a race in which Merry Di-
rect, son of Walter Direct, the prop.
erty of Chaffin Bros, of this city,
broke the worlds record for five miles
on the ice at Hull, Quebec. The
time of the race was IL minutes, 27k
seconds. There were three other en-
tries in the race. The amount of
the purse was $500.
This is but another instance Of the
speed-begetting qualities of the great
Walter direct, 2:05%. It shows that
he not only sires extreme speed, but
that his get have gameness, courage.
and ability to carry their speed over
long distances.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-02-20
WHEAT PROSPECTS
IN MAURY COUNTY
MOST PROMISING
IDEAL WEATHER CONDITIONS
HAVE PROVEN GREAT BOON
TO BREAD CROP.
ALSO FURNISHED GOOD PASTURE
High Price and Scarcity of Corn viii
Stimulate Sowing Of a Big Acreage
of Oats-Sowino of Grasses and
Clovers Will Be Resumed.

Prospects for wheat crop in Maury
county were never better, according
to the farmers who have been about
over their communities and examin-
ed the plant. The season has been
an exceptionally fine one for the
growing Of wheat and with no unto.
ward conditions between now and
harvest time the yield should be one
of the best in the history of the coun.
ty.
Wheat was sown on better prepar-
ed land last fall than usual, factor
that will prove a big element in the
yield. The weather conditions DUR
ing the time Of sowing were general
ly ideal for the preparation of the
soil. And aside from lack of rain
during the first portion of the winter
the weather has been, all during the
growing period of the crop, all that
one could ask. There are plenty of
, large fields of wheat in the county,
sown on clover land and which has
not been pastured, that is above ankle
deep and the ground is thoroughly
covered. There have been no freezes
severe enough to do any damage to
the plant.
In many sections farmers have
reaped big reward from the pastur-
age that their wheat has afforded
them. Hundreds and thousands Of
cattle and sheep have been grazed
the biggest part of the winter on
wheat fields that will in addition yield
big harvest Of bread next summer.
Farmers commenced again this
morning to SOW clover and grass,
something that the bad weather Of
the past two weeks stopped. If fair
weather should continue for a few
days hundreds of acres of oats would
be sown as the land is practically all
prepared for this crop. The acreage
it is stated, will be exceptionally
large, due to the scarcity of corn.
Farmers will SOW oats in order that
they may have grain crop for feed
ing work stock as early as possible.
The comparatively low price Of oat
seed will also conduce to a big acre
age.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-02-20
|RAGAN PLACE
~>v BRINGS $4,000
ELEGANT TEN ROOM HOUSE IS
BOUGHT BY MRS. AUGUSTA
TOMIiNSON.

Mrs. Augusta Tomlinson, principal
of the Mcdowell school, on Tuesday
purchased of Riddle Raglan and his
wife their large, ten room residence
in West End. The sale was made
through T. N. Figuers, Of the Figuers
Realty Co. The consideration named
in the deed was $4,000.
This is one of the most elegant and
substantial residences in the city
Mrs. Tomlinson will move to it in a
short time and make 1t their future
home. She has been residing in Riv'
ersidc, but wanted to get nearer her
work, which is ~ in the Mcdowell
school.