davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1914-05-01

will be judged by m international :nrv \ scientist has written that be feels he is well on the waY ta=prVdAee q black rose
 The finest architectural and seulp- turaI effects will be seen in the great courts. which will divide the Exposi- ton city north and south. In the cen ter of the group will be the Grand Court of Honor, the splendid Court of the Universe. Here the visitor will behold one of the most magntfi- cent court effects ever presented at an exposition. In dimensions the court will be 75e feet east and west and aoo feet north and south. exclusive of q fore court or opening on San Francis co harbor The entrance to the court from the main gates will be through the arcade If the Tower of Jewels. magnificent structure 43o feet in height By day the tower will stand out as the great dominating archttec- tural featHre of the Exposition By
The Springdale news., 1914-05-01
CARROLL.

The city council at an adjourned Peoples Bank as the city depository for the ensuing year, their bid being 6 per cent interest on the average daily balance. :. E. Norris was elected city treasurer for the ensu- ing year and was also retained as collector for the city water works. At the above rate of interest the city will get something more than s100 for the use of it's money for the year. -Berryyille Star.
 There was a horrible accident at the home of Allen Smith, nine miles north of the city last Saturday night. Allen received a quart of whiskey from a Ft Smith mail order house last Saturday and before he reached home it seems he was very much under the influence of drink. h. stead of going to bed he lay down in front of the fire, there being no one in the house with him. During the night his clothing caught on fire and from his waist up every thing was burnt off him save his shirt collar and five or six inches of his shirt sleeves on one arm. \ bed in the room caught on fire as did the house, but in his burned condition the man walked up and succeeded in
The Springdale news., 1914-05-01

FIGt RE OF AkAB tAEetNEfs fef uheUP
 NATIONS 0F TiE EASf FA@AMA=FA-
 cIElc INTERNA9lONAL IMPOSITION. SAN
 FRANCISCO 1915
 d,-lsned bY Jules Guerin. the famous ar st Hha thus describes the effeet of tle work he is directing .'Iua-i inc a sis.lntic Persian rsle# #straaa d9pn fsPan the shores of San Francisco bay with brilliant eelfS here and there but me ting Ii soft glorious tones aud you VII Aave=an idea of what the latuaHa- itie International Exposition Will book like if yiessed from distance. as from the SauSaito heights across the Golden Gate
 The Exposition buildings will be di yided into three huge groups. and when completed the Exposition city will present marvellous picture. Eight of the palaces in the central group will form parts of a great rec tangle Four of the buildings will face the bay and four face south upon Il wonderful south garden The four buildings facing upon the bay are the Palaces of Mines Transportation. Ag ricrltnre and Food Products Tie four facing south are the Palaces of Varied Industries Manufactures I.tberai Arts
The Springdale news., 1914-05-01
MearbyCounties
BENTON.

F. c. Hawkins, a prominent citi- zen of Rogers, dropped dead in his yard Thursday morning of last week.
 W. B. Hart of Sulphur Springs has opened branch store at Hi wassee, and Mrs. Hart will look af- ter the store at Sulphur Springs.
 From the Sulphur Springs Record t is learned that J F. Eyins and family have moved from that place to Anderson, Mo-, to make their home. They formerly resided in Springdale.
 Marriage Licenses.
 The following marriage licenses have been issued by the county clerk since our last report
 Asa Hendren .GrdNetle Gerzilla Wells. .GraNette J. P. Little. Monte NC E. MeShane. Ladysburg, N. M. Walter s. Burden. .. Chase, has Mrs. Nettie Dorris... :. Rogers T. Christian. Leonard, Wa Jane Blankenship. .. .Bentonville
 Miss Cleva Denny, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allison Denny of War Eagle, and Mr. Lemuel 4. Bishop of Springfield, Mo, were married in Rogers Sunday morning at S:S0 o. clock at the home of A. A. kennan, The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. H. Kirkpatrick of the Presbyter- ian church 4 unique feature of the wedding was that the parents and other relatives at War Eagle, who were unable to be present at the ceremony, had their phones connected with the Kennan home and were thus able to hear Rev. Kirkpatrick and the bride and groom as they pro nounced the wedding VOWS. Mir. Bishop and bride left on the morning
The Springdale news., 1914-05-01
Architects Dreams For Most Marvellous of Universal
 Dispositions Coming True ! h0le World Interested

fI.ht II wffl reacct the colors of the rainbow from hundreds Of great bat,
 r..S 5f stacAiights On the east s5de If tae =ofgt will be the great triumPihtI
 trgb If tGe .asine sun and upon tn
 vest ~lae Will be seen the Nrch of t'a. epttfng sun The arches vtl= sngttst $ h. nate If the Exposition the meet tna of the enSt and west tt fantla.' =f.ee-tf1.= s-t-z-fnrai decoratlohS viii cafr. =at tza> theme >unmnuntiue the Arsi af tAr Rising sun VII he eolosea arettf##of ~tatHafv, II great elephant =ls th,. eutral motif with e3mel riders Tihetsn priests Nra'. warriors. neef,. slaves. etc the whole sog.cStinc Il. spirit of the orient The group will h'. forty two feet in height The howdal aron the elephant will ne tSs feet aove the floors If the Court of th' Sun and StarS The triumphui Areh
The Springdale news., 1914-05-01

and Education Fanktus tass rectan
 eH4f cr9np on tile r.~t aW br4M nc into rpneral architectural harmony with t k Machinery Haa fian1ns t ufou tFp west will he the supe"3 Palace, If Fine Arts. 2 htildHg part F circular in form aud embracing , 2re:t faeoan in which its slaS .lc outt.H $
 will hp reflected The huge l'alace of Horticulture Festival Hall thp SerV- ice bnilding and other mtaor structures are set in the south garden tl'e i'ai- ace If Horticulture will he oar If the most wonderful buildings ever erected It will cover five acres and he con
 structed almost entirely of glaSN It's huge glass dome will rise lt.5 feet
 The department nf horticulture at the Exposition has offered 2 pri2e=of Sl= o0O to the originator of the finest ea-
 -iety of rose The merits of this rose
The Springdale news., 1914-05-01

an interest in the drug business of his brother, Asa at St. Paul and has gone there to assist in the man. agement of the store.-Huntsville Democrat
 Rev. Anthony, ali evangelist from Rogers is assisting Rev. Little in a revival meeting at the Baptist church. The first service was held Sunday night and will continue in- finitely.-Huntsville Democrat
 Marriage Licenses
 George Davis 24 Thompson to Miss Lucinda Elders IT, Thompson.
 James A. Bowers, 26. Redstar to
The Springdale news., 1914-05-01

extinguishing the flames and then brother what had happened He was horribly burned about the breast, sides and arms and it is doubtful if he recovers. It will be remem bered that the same man was badly burned at an entertainment at Birk school house couple of years ago by gett- ing too full of liquor and after being carried out in the woods and laid down by a fire his clothing caught fire and his lower limbs were so bad ly burned that it was weeks before he could walk.-Berryville Star.
The Springdale news., 1914-05-01

those of the United StnteS Prizes will witch tend to make the aeroPlane sa fer and to bring it more and more into practical everyday use
 The Panama Pacific International Exposition will be the first great Amer ican exposition of which # will be pos sible to get 8 view from an aerOpiane. over the Exposition in dirigih'e hal- Icons or In aeropanes will see Stret1 h ed aat below them the great exhibit palaces brilliant with the color scheme
The Springdale news., 1914-05-01
MADISON.

Six cases of smallpox are reported at Japton.
 Rev. and Mrs. D. E. Moody or Huntsville are the parents of new son.
 Mir. and Mrs. Will Bohannan Of Huntsville are the parents of new daughter.
 Miss Url Hutton and Wesley Couch CT, both residing near Huntsville, were married recently and will make their future home in Oklahoma
 Clint Coger last week purchased
The Springdale news., 1914-05-01
Limbaugh Bros.

Miss Emma Rich, Is, Wayton.
 Irwin Graham, 23, Truth to Miss Edna Barnes, IT, Marble
 Roscoe Duncan 19. Drakes Creek to Miss Zella Ledbetter Is, Drakes Creek
 J. W. Boucher, 9. Huntsville to Miss Url Hutton, 24, Alabam.
The Springdale news., 1914-05-01
OAKLAND.

Mrs Eli Faussett is visiting her mother at Spring Creek this week. Several from this place attended church at Habberton Thursday night, the %
 Miss Dessie and Bessie Blake at- tended Sunday School at this place Sunday.
 The state missionary. Bro Smith, delivered an excellent sermon on the night of the 22.
 Mrs Garland Ivey and little son Paul went to Rogers Saturday to wis 1t her mother, Mrs. NJ Millikan.
 F. A. Graue has purchased two more nice Jersey heifers, getting ready to go into the creamery busi ness.
 Mr and Mrs. Henry White and Mr and rs George White visited their parents at Healing Springs Saturday and Sunday.
 Miss Lottie Ivey and Owen Tun- still, Miss Hazel Tunstill and Charlie Graue went to the banquet at Fay etteville Saturday night.
 Mr and Mrs. J. J. Warren and fam fly, Mir. and Mrs. Mahan and family went to the river fishing Saturday, but did not have very good success. The Oakland club met at Mrs. John Iveys Tuesday evening and Misses Lottie and Gussie furnished some fine music, while the ladies worked.
 There was small crowd of child ren and grandchildren gathered at the home of Grandma Graue the 20 to celebrate her 74th birthday, and she received several nice presents.
 Blue Eyes. The cost of living Is such that the
The Springdale news., 1914-05-01

tn;t Pacific international Exposition
 Sporting events of all Kinds wia be prominent The crack cavalry and iu- fantry of the Unite0 States and Flu
 rope will participate h wall sealing contests. remount demons;ratio tions and competitive drills of all kinas Carry ing out this theme upon larger scale, battleships in the harber and aero
 planes launched from hangars on the Exposition grounds will contend in mimic warfare. There are assured at the Exposition some wonderfully in teresting aeroplane demonstrations
 The principal aeroplane manufacturers of England. Germany Russia. italy and Switzerland will compete with
The Springdale news., 1914-05-01
Agents
 Wanted!

To- sell. the Wen dell Naeum W asher in every township in w ashington, Benton and M adison counties
 Throw away your washboard, and stop wearing the clothes and yourself out.
 W ash a tub of lothes in from 5 to 6 minutes.
The Springdale news., 1914-05-01

A $ the United States has invited
 "A the world to au international IA festivity, an international pro ea- sA. gram will be nHrt lf the pana.
The Springdale news., 1914-05-01

The cost of living Is such that the milk of human kindness is more ex- pensive than usual.
The Springdale news., 1914-05-01

Mrs Eli Faussett is visiting her mother at Spring Creek this week.
 Several from this place attended church at Habberton Thursday night,
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-04-17
Sealer With 173 Men
Are Given Up for Lost

St. Johns, Newfoundland seal
ing steamer Southern Cross, missing
since the big blizzard over a week
ago, has been posted as lost with her
173 men. Hope for the safety of the
steamer and her crew was abandoned
when the stricken survivors OF the
sealer Newfoundland told their stories
of the disaster which cost the lives OF
II of their comrades.
The colony, plunged into mourning
by the greatest tragedy in its history,
has waited in vain, hoping that the
wireless search might bring some word
from the missing vessel whose loss
would deprive whole settlements OF
their breadwinners and make more
than 10, 900 women and children de-
pendent upon charity, First hopes,
based on the stoutness of the ship,
faded when survivors of the New
foundland told of the two days biz
zard and the condition in which 1t
caught the Southern Cross. Captain
Martin said he parted company from
her week before, when the Southern
Cross turned homeward with 1900
seals. She was so deeply laden that
all her provisions and part OF the
bunker coal were stored on deck SO
that every available space below could
be filled with the catch.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-04-17

These campaigns may be organized
along two general lines: First, by
educational methods by means OF lee
lures, bulletins, newspapers, public
schools, and civic improvement clubs;
second, by legal regulation of city or
county which prescribes proper dis
posal of garbage, manure heaps and
litter, and provides for proper sewage
connection.
It is pointed out in the bulletin that
both of these plans have been used IN
most of the unusually successful anti
fly campaigns conducted in the east
ern and southern cities. Necessarily
the educational part Of the WORK
should precede the legal in order TO
create sufficient community interest
to secure the latter and make it effec-
tive. While details must vary with
the varying circumstances OF different
communities the following plan is rec
commended in the exact or some modl-
fled form:
First. an executive committee OF five
or seven persons is formed through
the club to formulate plans. The larg-
or organization is then formed 1nclud-
ing all who are interested and Wish
to become members. Local newspa-
pers are then interested and the libra
ries are asked to classify newspaper
and magazine articles on this suD1ect
and place them at the disposal OF the
reading public. The matter is next
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-04-17
No. 3
Stable Window or Outdoor ,Fzytrap.

encloses the smaller. The outer
screen is set a slight distance above
the base of the inner where bait is
placed. The flies are attracted by the
bait, enter the opening between the
traps and climb or fly upward toward
the light. This takes them through
the opening in the small screen into
the space enclosed by the large screen
where they may be easily killed. The
window trap consists Of series of
screened compartments into which the
flies enter by narrow passages until
they reach the large chamber where
they may be destroyed.
The flies that have succeeded in
gaining an entrance into the house in
spite of all these precautions may
be destroyed readily by any one OF the
following methods:
1. Twenty drops of carbolic acid
are put on a hot shovel or similar
utensil. The rising vapour will des-
troy the flies in an ordinary room.
2. A little pyrethrum paper burned
in each room will stupefy the flies SO
that they may be swept up and burned.
8. One dram chromate of potash
dissolved in two ounces Of water with
little sugar added put into shallow
dishes and placed about the room
serves as a good poison.
4. A few drops OF formaldenyde
added to small quantity OF sweet
milk and placed in small dishes about
the room is also very effective.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-04-17

out, all refuse and other substances
in which flies breed are to be Destroy
ed at once, where this is possible. In
other cases this refuse is to be treated
with such disinfectants and insecti-
cides as will destroy the larvae or
prevent their development.
The second part of the campaign
consists in placing fly traps outside
the houses, preferably between the
houses and the suspected breeding
places. Then by batting the traps
with attractive and strong-scented
bats many if not most of the flies
will enter the traps where they may
be destroyed before getting into the
houses or depositing their eggs. Sug-
gested bats for these traps are bits
of meat, fish heads, fruit, etc. After
the flies have entered the traps they
are destroyed either by pouring boil
ing water over them or by burning
sulfur beneath the traps.
It is recommended that both the
foregoing methods be used as part
of every anti-fly campaign.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-04-17
Prospective Millionaire Will
Become American BIuejdcket

Eugene, Or.-Notre Dame Meyer,
a man who probably will be worth mil
lions within few years, walked into
the United States navy recruiting sta
ton in Eugene recently and asked for
a-position on one Of Uncle Sans bat
tleships at trivial wage. He seeks
to work two or four years while his
fortune is accommodating.
. J According to the story told, which
is believed by K. w. Wheeler, recruit
ing officer, the man is an inventor.
He claims to have produced machine
drill which is superior to any In use,
and has arranged for it's promotion by
an, Eastern concern.
Instead of waiting idly for his in
vention to make him rich, as the local
officer believes, it will after hearing
the mans story, he has decided to
spend the time in the engine rooms Of
an American man-of-war, and to re-
turn afterea period of years to count
his accumulated wealth. He left for
Mare Island navy yard
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-04-17
Bulgarian King to Visit
America With His Queen

Washington, D. C.-Queen Flea
more, of Bulgaria, will be accompanied
on her American tour by King Ferd-
inand himself, if the political condi-
lions in Bulgaria permit. This in
formation has been formally commun-
icated to the United States govern
ment, together with few details of
the proposed royal visit. The party
will sail May 81 on the Kaiserin Au-
guste Victoria from Hamburg and
travel in the United States strictly in
cognito. The purpose of Queen Flea
more is to study the American hospi-
tails and the methods Of training nurses
in this country.
In the circumstances, the royal Wis
itors will not be regarded as official
guests of the United States, which
honor they seem DESTROYS of avoiding.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-04-17
Results Mixed In Nebraska.

Omaha = Municipal elections were
held throughout Nebraska Tuesday
with the question of licensing saloons
predominating in most instances.
Success of the "wet" and "dry" ele-
ments alternated. In few instances
the question of permitting pool halls to
operate was voted on. One instance
of noticeable success of the temper
ance party was at Emerson, which
went dry after having saloons for 70
years.
At st. Paul, where vigorous fight
has been in progress for three weeks,
the town voted back saloons, which
had been out of business for year.
In Craig license was not an issue,
but pool halls were voted out two to
one. Plainview voted to permit Sum
day baseball.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-04-17
DYNAMITE KILLS
FOUR AT CELLO
Giant Steam Shovel Wrecked
By Terrific Blast.
Bodies and Debris Fill Air-Munv
Haze Narrou Escapes Vic
tins BlOpn to Bits.

The Dalles, ORA terrific explos-
ion, which shook the earth for a wide
radius, left dead and mangled bodies
in its wake and wrought partial de-
struction to nearby surface works, oc-
Cured at The Dalles-C Cello canal
works, one and half miles east of
Big Eddy, at IL 40 O. clock Wednesday
morning, when the government man.
moth 40" steam excavating shovel
struck what is believed to have been
an immense charge of dynamite,
which, it is thought, had "missed fire"
in blasting operations.
Four men, Edward Kendler, Alex
Lind, Ed Ryan and C. Odrich, were
instantly killed'by the terrific impact
of the explosion >or died Immediately
afterward, while other workmen were
frightfully cut and bTuised, though
none of them, it is believed, will die.
The exact quantity of dynamite ex-
ploded is not known, but it must have
been of considerable proportions,
judged by its death-dealing force and
the havoc it wrought.
A large number of pitmen were at
work in the face of the excavation,
going ahead of the steam shovel, drill
ing the holes for the dynamite blast
ing, while others were engaged around
the steam shovel loading the loosened
dirt that had been scattered by the
dynamite blasts or not picked up by
the steam shovel. "-'
Without warning and while all men
were at work at their various stations
a terrific roaring, trembling of the
earth and mass of flying rock startled
the crews working short distance
from the steam shovel. Unfortunate
workmen were seen to fall in their
tracks or be forcibly thrown in various
directions. Small debris filled the air,
the immense crane and the clipper"
or scoop at the end of it, were twisted
and wrecked, rock cars were lifted
bodily from their tracks, while cloud
of dust filled the air for considerable
distance.
The startled workmen who had not
been injured hurried to the assistance
fstheir less fortunate brothers and
hurried. appeal for medical aid was
sent. =
1t was at first thought that the num-
Der of casualties would be much larger
than actually proved the case.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-04-17
Governors Are Opposed to
Leasing Government Lands

Denver-"If the government is go
ing to make money out of the public
lands it should pay taxes and obey the
state laws"
"Under the fostering care of the
forestry bureau has grown up the
greatest trust l know anything about
the lumber trust"
''The only difference between lease
hold and ownership of land is that you
can monopolize cheaper under lease. -"
Assistant Secretary Jones' hands
are tied; he's in bad company"
''The cost of the average battleship,
if applied to irrigation, would furnish
homes for 1000 people.
These are excerpts from an address
by Governor Ammons, of Colorado, be-
fore the Western Governors confer
ence. ........
The states rights advocates at the
conference Numbered against the
Ferris bill for leasing various portions
of the public domain. Governors Am
mons, Spry and ,Oddie, of Colorado,
Utah and Nevada, respectively, states
in which huge areas of government
land make the controversy of vital i'm
portance, demanded return to the old
system of easy acquisition.
A. A. Jones, first assistant secretary
of the interior, defended the policy of
the department. He was backed by
Oswald West, of Oregon, the only del
egate to the governors conference
who expressed appreciation of the leas-
ing system.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-04-17
Villa Gives Order to Expel
All Spanidrds From 70yreon

Torreon, Mexico = General Francisco
Villa has ordered that the 600 Span
iards of this city be deported. He is
sued instructions that trains be pro-
vided at once and that the exodus to
Ell Paso, Tex, should begin immedi-
ately. Their property will be confis-
Gated, temporarily, at least.
1t is the tragedy of. Chihuahua over
again and is said to express the deep
rooted suspicion and even hatred with
which the Mexican looks upon the
Spaniard.
Villa expelled the Dons from Chi
huahua four months ago and since
then has repeatedly declared that other
Spaniards would better get out of
Mexico before he caught them. His
abiding conviction that they are work
ing as one man against the revolution
found frequent expression while he
was in Juarez, at which time he as
serted he would execute every Span
lard found in Torreon.
Villa promised he would investigate
closely the conduct of each Spaniard
and that in due course those found to
have lent no aid to the enemy would
be allowed to return. To establish
their innocence while not represented
before the investigators, with their
cases in the hands of a hostile court
and themselves in a foreign land, will
be an almost hopeless task and it is
thought certain that few will be al
lowed to return.