davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-06
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lArG MARKET REPORT. :
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ny Aasnfiatet Press
hii,F wnlrll. Inc 8 cattle lite.
ycip,a sseo strong and actlve. besse<
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finta ltcss.pia 600. active ana
STEADY. eAttfgsN
sheep isccyipis sfa. STEADY: lamps
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'iS Associates Press
KANSAS CITY. fspc Hogs. lie /.
eclp's 1000. hiFhrr bulk ssoUTis.
cattle iteecmls 1000. steady. south
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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-06
CHAPTER xtvlrl


Fuli Flight,
~ what caH j, mean Rose wis
perez hfokeuiy ciiasiur 90 Der lovers
nrm- surely you don't thlnA
surely % masi ho accidental
The Springdale news., 1914-04-17

Ark, today He is Frisco agent there, and likes his new location very we'll Val Phillips. our local agent, has rented the Cardwell place, yaca- ted by Mr Hayes, and will move his family there in the near future.
 Charley Foster, the veteran berry berry picker who has made the an- nual trip through this section for years, arrived Saturday on his way south The big cold wave has tangled Fosters plans some, so he will so journ here until he hears from Tex as towns where he expects to begin picking strawberriess this season.
 X temperature of 22 degrees above zero was registered along the Clear Creek valley last Thursday morning, and quite a bit of damage is report ed by fruit and berry growers. This has been very wet, cool spring, and vegetation has been so backward that most of the garden and truck patches escaped serious damage form the big freeze.
 T,,fi
The Springdale news., 1914-04-17

3ak visited relatives here a d4vs the first of the week.
 Rev st9ekburger of Fayette filed his regular appointment sunday and Sunday night.
 Gag Harrelson and wife and f. son Emmit visited at Tom Ha. son s near Black Oak Sunday. There was quite a bit of ice fros last week and We are sf. it has killed all the peaches ana pies.
 several from here attended Easter services at Trace V sunday afternoon given by the day School
 Prank Kaufman and daughter una of Elkins passed thr here sunday on their way to C t1 visit reIdtfNes,
 Nfs. Effte Perry and little her parents, E. F. Harris and her paretns, B. F. Harrisa i'd ly here now.
 aIr. Plum made a trip to Fay vile Sunday Mr Plum is estate dealer and does a very trade in this community.
 Boy Boaz and wife and Miss l. Dingmdn spent Easter with the [. bush family of Trace Valley ant tended the Easter service in the tern00n.
 Lone Si
The Springdale news., 1914-04-17
HAB ON.

More rain. more rest.
 Thomas Bryan =has.a new corn planter.
 Sid Bryan spent Easter with his best girl near Prairie Grove.
 Miss Maggie yanzant attended the Easter services at Sonora Sunday.
 H. B Rice has installed new phone on line No, T., to Goshen switchboard
 Mrs. Tyler Perry has accepted the position as assistant teacher at this place, for the fall term of school.
 Chas. Phillips and a gentleman of Fayetteville were writing insurance policies for few people here Mon day.
 Mr. and Mrs. W. W Johnson were Sunday guests of the formers brother, Jno. Johnson, near Son Chapel.
 The Rawleigh agent, Berton E1-ts ls in our midst to day. Berton is making an excellent salesman for the company.
 N. !. Henson of Son Chaple, and Miss Effie Roberts of Wyman were married last Sunday Accept Sarah Jane congratulations.
 Mr. and Mrs. Lee Trammel of Langley and old residents of Hab- berton. were in the city Monday and Tuesday, guests of relatives and friends.
 Rev. J. \. Smith. state mission 3ry, will be with the Baptist church at this place Thursday, Alp Fl -, and Rill preach that evening at 7.8o ?. n.
 NIT. and Mrs Lee Head. who for merly lived here, but for several months haze been in the golden west, are visiting the formers par enss. Mr and Mrs I. Y. Head
 Mrs. Jno Nelson vas taken to the hospital at Fayetteville Thursday of last week, and an operation was performed for a cancer. She is gett- ing along nicely. at this writing.
 Most all of our young people at tended the Easter services at Gosh ea Sunday evening, and we enjoyed he little folks performance very much Remember us again next Easter, please
 Sarah Jane.
The Springdale news., 1914-04-17
OSAGE.
(Last Week.


 Jeff Hubbard bought a cream sep arator last week.
 A great deal of clover seed has been sowed this spring.
 Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Bob Allen of Cave Springs last week a son.
 Clarence Phillips of Cave Springs commenced work on his two story concrete building last week.
 We have had lots of rain for the last two weeks which has delayed oat sowing and blowing in general
 A lot of strawberry plants are be- Ing set out and the peaches are all in bloom and so far We are expecting a good peach crop.
 T. D. Divin sod his residence property on the east side of Cave Springs and Mr. Dlyin will move in the Bill Rozier residence property in south part of town.
 \ large number of cars of manure have been unloaded at Cave Springs this spring by the farmers and or chard people Four cars were un loaded last Monday.
 L. J. Hair of Cave Springs bought the residence just east Of the Bap- tist church from Thurman Bohart and Mir. Bohart bought the J. c. Nc Andrews property in the south part of town.
 Mr and Mrs. Ralph Cook of Ben- tonyille visited Bob Holland and his sister, Miss Floy Holland, last Sun day Miss Floy has farm in New Mexico and she will leave this week for that place.
 The nominees of township officers for Wager township are Road over seer G. B. Robbins; constable, J. H. McVey; J..P, T. E. Mount. For An | rson township Road oyerseer, R. X Sikes; for constable, H..A. Pierc- ey; Justice Of the peace, H. A. Gam bls and T. Turner.
 J. r. Lackey the druggist of Cave Springs sold his drug business to d .dr. #Goger# of St. Paul and R. C. Me g4hee and family Of Bentonville nov ed back to their farm last week just 70 .th of Cave Springs. Mr. Goger will take charge Of the business about the 10th. Mr. Laekey has not decided just what he will do Ne hope he will stay In Cave Spr.ngs
 John Penn
The Springdale news., 1914-04-17
N1ulkeepmo.
WOODLAND

Tom Osburn and family spent Sun day with Ed James and wife.
 Mrs Jane Craig has been on the sick list again the past week.
 Farmers in this locality are gett- ing very nervous about eorn-plant- ing.
 Mrs Rose Murray attended East CT services last Sunday at Tonti town.
 Mr Darby has been in Savoy part os last week doing some papering for yester Luther.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Osburn and daugh- ter Lizzie of Wheeler were visitors at the home of Uncle Charley Lynch last Sunday.
 Frank Parrot of Springdale. who recently bought the Pierce farm, has been tearing away the old barn and rebuilding. He also intends to erect a new house in the near future
 Meeks Haley and family of Mays vile were visiting relatives in this vicinity a couple Of weeks ago. Meeks also did some spraying in the orchard over on the old home place
 News has reached Mrs Minnie Thompson that her daughter. Mrs. Drake who has been in the sani- tarium at Little Rock for some time, VII return home today tMonday) Her husband went down Saturday to accompany her home Her many friends will be pleased to learn of her recovery
 Homer Timmons and family. who h3ye been sojourning out in Califor- nia for about year and half. re turned last week Their little child aas been quite sick and it is partly for this reason that they returned to Arkansas Homer has bought Jim Holloway out and will farm the "Unc- le Billy" Woods place the coming year.
 It is reported to the writer that a
 full grown eggroast was pulled off last Saturday night at the home of Gratin Wasson. There were about fifty-nine present and something ov- er fourteen dozen eggs vanished. The crowd enjoyed the music. also the cake and pies which were served and all present seemed to enjoy the ey- ening.
The Springdale news., 1914-04-17
SUI PHUR CITY

Sunday was beautiful day aft CT So much rain all week.
 John Ramsey and wife made business trip 10 Elkins Monday
 Bud Williams visited relatives iii Fayetteville few days the first Of tae week.
 Frank Mcconnell Of Fayetteville visited his parents here few days last week.
 Mrs Dilford Carter and son James or Harris are pleasant callers Ut Dr Geo Carers now.
 Jim Terry and family spent East. CT Sunday with Paul sUanger and family of Trace Valley.
 Miss Attic Harrelson of Black
The Springdale news., 1914-04-17
WESLEY.

April showers bring May flovss
 T. R. Sullivan is indisposed rIts llgrippe at this writing.
 Alphia Colwell is home from faq= etteville for a few days.
 J. II Colwcll ot Goshen was this vicinity buying hogs last week
 Elmer culweH of Fayetteville i. visiting his aunt. Mrs. Fred Jots son
 Mrs. Hugh Johnson and l HarsHeriette are visiting at man, No.
 Chloe Counts and Jessie Eedbe 1are out picking saIate tuesday
 Was not Easter. the rePres.a. tife=d day of the resurrection ot Savior, q beautiful day
 < [ Fr.tes aHd Mss Eai8 yi, Hosea TraHmel and family at ire one day last week
 Jim Mason of Mountain spr has recently moved onto the Ga. ls Lawson farm. vacated by Eittla Johnson
 guess mothers egg basket .l n9t very fal Monday morning. zl. ian Maiden n true Indian fas . roasted eggs on the bank of etsr7 Creek.
 Miss Tommy Johnson reta-E.l home from Petttgrew Friday .sss she las been in school this wft-s She was accompanied by her frsl4. Miss Mary Youht.
 Lets all go to the baptizfng #. the old Sanders mill on Richzss Sunday, April 26 There are seas es there at II o'clock and the a..i Hanee of baptism, by immersion. aa be tendered to about fifteen by aez. filiaes II 70 o'clock. Don't |. get e tfme and the place
 Indian Maide.
The Springdale news., 1914-04-17
Says Fruit IS Damaged.

Rogers, April II-J. ". Stroud secretary Of the Arkansas Fruit Growers Association. returned this morning from Van Buren and re- ports the peach and berry crop badly damaged in Crawford county. Condi- tions in Benton county are not near ly so bad as was first reported.
 Several farmers this afternoon re- ported that peaches n their orchards had been damaeed but little.
 Secretary #stroua received a mes sage this afternoon from Bert John son of the Highland Orchard in Pike county, stating that peaches and ber- ries had not been damaged there.
The Springdale news., 1914-04-17
MAYFfELD.

Myrtle Scott is staying with Mrs. GIarkson. having some yerypretty weather now.
 Next Sunday is meeting day. Ey- cry body come.
 Mr Glarkson and family moved put from Springdale last week. Mir. and Mrs Ltge Garrett moved on Joe Frost's farm last Monday Conner Mayfield of Fayetteville wis ited home folks last Saturday and Sunday.
 Mrs. Joe Head has been spending l few days visiting her mother, who las been real sick
 H l. Donaldson and family nov ed 10 their farm last week. half mile north Of Huntsville
 Frank Head brought company loae With him bad case of the measles and is quite sick
 Frank and Vol Head came home last week from Oregon where they have been for the last few months. | guess Frank and Vol think there is no place like home
 RocksV
The Springdale news., 1914-04-17
Here are five ways in which you get fooled in buying paint;

l. The paint is stuffed out with
 chalk or something like that. ?. With ba ytes; better than chalk doesn't cover; you don't know it's there.
 3. Benzine, or water, in the oil. I. Too much liquid, whatever it Is, tor the solid; paint too thin. 5. Short measure.
 Here'ss one way you can be sure of quality:
 Devoe Lead-and- Zine Paint is all paint, full measure; lead, zinc, lin seed oil, color and turpentine dryer, and nothing else.
 Springdaie Lumber Co.,, Agent.
The Springdale news., 1914-04-17
HINDSVICCE.

Mrs. Elwood Blake is much better at this writing.
 Miss Annis Wilks has accepted a position with the Valley Bank.
 Dr. Crutcher has been doing den- tai work here this week
 N C. Johnson has just returned from a ten days visit at War Eagle.
 Denver Nance has moved to what is known as the Mrs Mollie Berry property.
 $. G. Parsley returned home Sat drlay evening from few days yis- 1t with relatives on White River.
 c. W. Basham of Huntsville has
The Springdale news., 1914-04-17
sRlGHTWATeR

Say. how many Easter eggs did you eat?
 The rain last week stopped the farmers blow for few days,
 Miss Euniee Rogers of Fayetteville came in and spent Easter 7inuas with Miss Bess Torbet.
 A fine son came to the home oL Prof. Henry Taylor April $rd. Also son at the homes of Jim Pratt ana son Davis.
 Lillie sagor and Bess Carroi oI Prairie Creek spent Easter with Nrs. Porter Mosley. Mss Bess will sta! a few day
 Esta Wilks and family, Thomas Rad= dick and family all of Garfield were visiting home folks over sunday n this vicinity
 Easter was spent very quietly in this neighborhood An enJoyaoie time was the report from the egg roast at Porter Mosey $
 Two young MT. Fawyers of Selg. man, Mo, came over and visited their aunt, Mrs. Iva Morgan and attended the funeral of Mrs. Chris Morgan.
 Prof John Dale went down to Lo= we'll Monday to visit few days with his brother, Will Dale. Mr. Dale said he might just as well visit as anybody.
 On account of the programs being delayed it was decided the Easter program could not be prepared in so short a time, so it will be rendered Church day, Sunday evening, April 18th
 Hoots Patton has sold his home to an old gentleman and lady of l2 Cor. ner. a Mr. Soloman. and they all moved Thursday Hoots will live at Elk Horn until he makes purchase O. another home.
 Rev. L T. Rice has been very sick with his old troubles the past week. However, he is slowly improving. His son Chas. and wife and Iittle adopted daughter. Irene came in rom Okla homa Saturday and will make their home for awhile with Ar Rice father
 April sth. q. her H7ue Mrs Chris Morgan died of tuberculosis of the throat. Tie funeral services =3are he'd at Buttram Chapel. Delas con dacted Bs ReHs. Dodsou Zof Rogers and Wheeler Of Pea Bid2e rhe- choir being led by Mrs Dol Bafuam \ large crowd Was present The pal bearers were Mrs. Albert Faultz Mrs. Nm. Nichols. Miss Inez and Kate Rice Miss Fla and Alice Mos ley. Tie remains were Inferred in Battram.s Chapel Cemetery. Besides q devoted husband, Mrs. Morgan leaves a little daughter about years Of age, several other relatives and q host Of friends to mourn her death. The bereaved ones have the sympa- thy of the entire community.
 Tepsy THryy.
The Springdale news., 1914-04-17
Skin Diseases Cured.

Hunts Cure is the name of the remedy which is absolutely guaranteed to cure all forms O. skin disease or the purchase price promptly refunded. Wonderful re- suits are obtained by it's use. curing eases that would not yield to other treatment Ask your druggist
The Springdale news., 1914-04-17
JOHNSON.

Geo. Thompson and tanltly or oIeele, Ark, visited relatives here Sunday.
 John Wickwire is now doing the Saturday barber work in the Bos- well barber shop.
 Fred Graper, who lives in Aunt Mary Pearson's cottage, is serious ly i'll this week.
 Dick Moore and Dick Grum are To- cal visitors again after q short alb ssenee elsewhere.
 Mrs. J. E. McClendon, of Proctor, Okla. spent Saturday and Sunday with Johnson friends.
 The many Johnson friends of Gid Lfchlyter= congratulate him on his vic torious race for the city marshal's office at Springdale.
 Mrs. Maud Hanks had the usual big mess" of home grown lettuce for the Easter day dinner in spite of so much cold weather during the past month.
 Blackbirds are mighty plentiful around here, and some of the big gangs have been making themselves very obnoxious to farmers who were sowing oats.
 A number of applications have filed by the various teachers for the next term of school here, but the directors have not contracted with any of them yet.
 Will PlHmlee and family moved last Thursday from the lime kilns to a farm near Sons Chapel. Will has been working at the kilns for long time, and will try farm work for change
 L. Mcqueen is having deep trench dug from his cellar to a near by hollow, as he intends to put ill q line of tile to drain away the water that seeps in during wet spells of weather
 R. c. Kerr and wife who came here recently from Indiana to occupy the Rev. NJ. \. Kerr property. left Friday for Potosi, Mich. where they will locate instead of sojourning in Arkansas.
 Charley Mayes and son Buell.. have been so busy with their work in the Midwest Fruit Company since going to Muskogee. Okla. tn. they don't know when they will get to visit at Johnson again.
 Bud Boyles is foreman at the Crescent Lime k;las since the resig nation Of Will Plumlee Charley Loekhart is foreman at the Clear Creek kilns. while Andy Cardwell is local manager for the two plants.
 Arthur Smith visited his mother, Grandma Smith. Sunday evening. She has been in the City Hospital at Fay etteville for long time, and 1t is doubtful fl she ever gets we'll enough to be at home again, on account of her age.
 very nice Easter program was rendered by the local Sunday School Sunday morning Rev Cline was not down to conduct his regular monthly service that afternoon. but Bro Will Hanson, of Springdale, substituted for him.
 Capt c P Hanks and wife arriv- ed safely last week at their destina- tion in New Mexico. and are now having splendid visit at Des Moines Sam Truesdale, Steve Far rel and Dad Sartain. all former JcaRsonites. live near where Capt. Hanks IS sojourning.
 Hugh Hayes is moving his house hold goods down to Mountainburg,
The Springdale news., 1914-04-17

For the stomach and bowel disor- ders Of babies McGEE'S BABY ELK IR is a remedy of genuine merit. It acts quickly. is pure, wholesome and pleasant 10 take. Price 25c and 50c per bottle. Sold by w. G. Ownbey.
The Springdale news., 1914-04-17

been acting cashier at the Valley Bank during Mr Parsleys absence.
 Rev. Moody filled his regular ap- pointment Sunday and Sunday night. If you failed to hear him you missed a great deal as his sermons were good
 H. L. Donaldson has sold his busi- ness at Mayfield and has purchased part of the Denver Nance farm. Mir. Donaldson moved to his new home last week
 Several of our young men attended all egg roast Sunday night at Isaac Yaugtan's spring. There must be some great attraction down that way. Ws would suggest that the home girls start something interesting here or you are likely to lose some Of these young chaps, as matters seem to be getting very serious with some of them.
 Aunt Annis Lane, after several weeks Of suffering died Saturday night at her home north Of town. Her age was 6S years. Funeral 5srviees were held at the Huntsville cemetery Sunday afternoon, Rev. Moody officiating. The deceased fs survived by ole son, Thomas Lane of springda.e, and several grandchildren.
The Springdale news., 1914-04-17
Medea

Or course an honest man may be the Hoblest work of God, but his mother ought to get some credit for 1t
The Springdale news., 1914-04-17

Heavy, impure blood makes muddy pimply complexion, headaches, nau- sea, indigestion. Thin blood makes you weak, pale and sickly For pure blood. sound digestion, use Burdock Blood Bitters. s100 at all stores.
The Springdale news., 1914-04-17

No man is poor until he discovers that he is
The Springdale news., 1914-04-17

As a general thing a knocker is no good even for mailing a lie.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-31
By the Associated Press:


London Aug. slThe
al Official Austrian
Ausousian theatre decisive battles have been
for several days Our forces which victorious
the direction of Lubn The Ausans
advanced territory between the Rivers Bug and
have taken positions front of Zamoso.
hold their positions north
they
Emphasis placed the
N report.
stretches distance of 700
(420 mies)"
Tagbatt Austrian headquarters
regarding
the Austrian adj
in making
Vistula with its right
principal opposing the Austrians.
BY the Associated Press:
vessels the French The
BY the Associated Press:
ROME, vic 31.-A telegram Nsh received
preparing invade and
Bosnia and Herzegovina
By the Associated Press:
PARIS, Aug military
Notifications Of the city 1t only applies to de-
fortss VaIeren, and Others
buildings and small
will pulled
provide shelter for all homeless persons
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-31

LONDON (by mall 10 New York; -
Although not claiming to be war
lords" King George and The male
members of the royal family are TAX
ing their parts in EngIand's creates.
war. With the aid OF elaborate maps,
kept under lock and key IN Ills pri-
vate office, the King is following
every move of his i1eets and armies.
He is kept constantly informed OF the
latest movements by the war and the
admiralty departments; he has the
exact position of every ship and bat
talon marked on his maps.
Being an expert soldier himself. the
King is able to enter fully into the
plans of the naval war staff and
Winston Churchill has had many
practical suggestions from him IN
this matter no cry of royal interfer-
ence is likely to be raised, and 1t 10
an open secret that Britain's naval
campaign has been planned quite as
much at Buckingham palace as at the
Admiralty.
The Prince of Wales claimed his
right to join a ship by virtue OF his
rank as aslieutenant but the Admir-
atty fatty refused to risk the life of
the heir to the throne in a modern
dreadnought battle, and it was to
pacify him that King George made
him a lieutenant in the Grenadier
Guards. The guards could have done
we'll without the honor of his com
pany; at least the battalion to which
he is attached feels that way, for
there is little or no chance of their
seeing active service while he is with
them.
Prince Arthur of Connaught is in
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-31
BeImar Bather browns as
Waves Overcome ReScuer

Cyrus Collins, twenty years old, a
colored bellboy l. the Buena Vista,
Belmar, was drowned late yesterday
afternoon while bathing at the Ninth
avenue grounds, Belmar, the second
fatal bathing accident at the same
spot this summer.
To Collins's death was almost added
that of George Robinson, a porter at
the Buena Vista, who was the colored
boys bathing companion. The two
men swan some distance from shore
through the pounding surf. When 100
yards from the shore Collins threw
up his hands and sank. Robinson
managed to catch hold of the drown
ing boy and supp tied him for some
distance. The surf was too much for
him and a foaming breaker tore Col
lins's senseless body from his arms.
Robinson himself was brought in I'M
conscious and was saved only by the
use of pulmotor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-31
KING GEORGE AND MEMBERS
OF HIS FAMILY IN SERVICE
Ruler Expert Soldier Gives Advice Which Admiralty Heeds Ac
vantageously-Prnce of Wales Not Allowed 10 &c Into
Action-Prnce Henry fIas TO Knit.

fhe famous Scots lilsys fSeconG
Dragoons) ard is with mis- regimen.
the. Duke Of irealS, Queen Maryr
h ether. is coicnel OF the First Life
Guards. and has doffed his gala
cuifass with mis- men for tho servies
kit. So far only a portion CT The
'Housohol6 Cavalry has gone to tie
flcnt. as each regimental cosono:
claimed the nonor CT commanding tho
eompans whiie the duke had 20 70.
strain MS martha! ardor
Prince Alexander, of Trent, his
younger brother. the governor general
designate of Cannoa. mo is q nsaior
in tie Second Life Guards. disc do.
manded to be sent TO the front. bit
senior majors we're precciied. The
Colonial office pointed out th,tt ne
ought 10 hold himself In readiness tc
go 10 Canada. but II is understood e.
this writing .lat he has been given
permission 10 join MS regiment.
One member oi the royal family
who is absolutely inconsolaba Is
Prince Henry, schooiboy third son o.
King George Seeing him vieicusly
kicking cushions around his room at
buckingham palace, y young stafs Of
fcer queried respectfully.
fleeing bad, slip"
Almost IN tears the prince au-
swereo:
you'd feel bad in my place. AL
bert's in it and Davie. the PriHca o,
Wales. will be going COON, but | can.
go and fight. I'm expected to 90
something FOR tho soldiers and sail
ors, and We know what that soms.
thing is? Knitting! How would you
like to knit a couple of hours day."
Queen Mary has got all the ''un-
employed" members of the royal
house knitting socks and sewing fo;
the soldiers and sailors.