davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1914-07-17
Of Ioca! interest.
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zas Ea sssss Isss A t1. Rev. and Mrs. w. c. Hickman were in Rogers and Bentoayille Wednesday visiting friends.
 Mrs. H. Braese and children of Chi cago are here visiting with MT. and Mrs. H. A. Braese
 H. C. Ritchie, of Lincoln, Ark, came up Saturday and is spending a few days visiting with friends.
 Miss ophelia Smith left Monday for Kingston to spend a few weeks visit ing her sister, Mrs. Will Bunch.
 A. NJ. Leitzel left Sunday morning for Belvidere, H., where he will spend several days visiting relatives and friends
 w. L. Stokes returned latter part Of last week from Leslie, Ark, where he had been looking after some legal business.
 7. ..
 Jack Robertson. of Oklahoma City came in Monday and spent few days visiting his sister, Mrs. Guy C. Stafford.
 Oryille Woods, l.. Powell and w A. Claypool left Sunday morning for Morris, Okla, where they will look xttee their oil interests.
 Rev. \. L. Cline has leased his res idence on Main Street to J=A Brod- ie and family. who will make their home there this summer They took possession latter part of last week.
 z. !. :.
 Roy Pheim, wife and two children, Of Chicago, came in last week for visit with Alr and Mrs H. A. Braese, Mrs. Pheim and Mrs. Braese being sisters.
 Morris sparkman came in latter part Of last week from Denver, Colo, ani ts spending few days here yis-  ting his parents. Dr. and Mrs J. N. sparkman.
 :. :. 7.
 Ed Ed E Hale went up to De laaey Saturday to fill his appoint ment, returning Monday evening, He reports interesting meetings at all three services.
 Mrs. N. F. Sanders left Saturday night for Hot Springs to visit with her son Frank and wife, and from there she will go to Mississippi to visit with relatives
 The News is requested to announce preaching at the Presbyterian Church Sunday morning and evening, in charge Of Prof shannon and pr. Southworth. of Fayetteville.
 Ben Hawthorne, mention Of whose arrest for selling whiskey was made in this paper, and whose trial was set for Monday, the 18th. left for parts unknown Saturday night.
 Assessor Shreye arrived in Spring dale Wednesday morning, and is as sessing the taxpayers in the yard at the Commercial Hotel He will be here the remainder of the week.
 Some repairs are being made on the exterior of the First National Bank building The entire outside will be restained, the awnings re- paired and other minor details gone oyer
 MT. and Mrs. J H. Myers left Monday afternoon for the Myers stafford camp on War Eagle, where they will spend some two weeks in tHe hopes ot beaefiting Mr. Myers health
 .- <; 7.
 Some seYentyfiye members of the Lutheran sunday School enjoyed day's outing al Monte Ne Monday. This is an annual event with the Lutheran Sunday School, and all en- joyed themselves immensely
The Springdale news., 1914-07-17

Ice delivered anywhere in the city. Phone TO. Frank Parrott-
The Springdale news., 1914-07-17
.CiIy Meat Market
 Phone 73
if it's For Sale, We Have It.

5 room house, barn, fine shade and considerable fruit. Two acres blow land. 5000; terms and possession.
 Fredricks Realty Go.
The Springdale news., 1914-07-17
Pianos.

Two good second hand pianos at a bargain G. w. Kennan 2t
The Springdale news., 1914-07-17
CASH GROCERY CHANGES.

A deal was made this week be- tween T. II. McClinton, proprietor of the Cash Grocery Company, and :. R Baxter, Of Albion, Okla, whereby 1lr. Baxter gets a hall interest in the b sinass oI the above mentioned finn. tr Baxter arrived with his family later part Of list meek, and are nov living ia tAe re den near 5. l. Stokes Hr Hasaer E no stran CT b tue grocery bu mess, and has had sixteen years eNper ence iu h.a- ding th.s line of necessities. He $ not stranger to number of the business men of springdale, and all of them speak in the highest terms oi Mr. Baxter. in a business way. as a business man, and as very desr able citizen. The News is glad to join in extending most cordial vel come to MT. Baxter and his family, and know that they will be well pleased with their new home. MT. Baxter is now looking after his inter ests in the Cash Grocer Company, starting work Monday.
The Springdale news., 1914-07-17

Buy your Buff Orpington eggs from State show winners. Phone long and short 57.
 J. w. Ingrum.
The Springdale news., 1914-07-17

Jersey COW for sale. Phone 1S0 or see Mrs. R. C. East, west of town.
The Springdale news., 1914-07-17
Lost.

Monday afternoon, a gold bar pin with initials C. M B., engraved. Finder will please return to News office. If.
The Springdale news., 1914-07-17
Wanted.

At once. five recruits for Company "A" of the 2nd Infantry. \. N. G., to take the places of men who have left the state.
 A two weeks encampment at Little Rock in August. Apply at once to
 w. c. Ownhey,
 Captain.
The Springdale news., 1914-07-17

Cash Grocery Co., headquarters for flour. hay and feed. Phone 11s.
The Springdale news., 1914-07-17
For Rent.

A nice upstairs office room for for rent. See w B. Brogdon.
The Springdale news., 1914-07-17
For Sale.

Jersey COW and young calf.
 Dr. W. II. Young
The Springdale news., 1914-07-17

Just received car load of Ameri- can Field Wire Fence, Nails, Barb Wire, and Bail Ties We can sell as cheap as anywhere else. Come to Elm Springs to buy your hardware.
 Elm Springs Lumber & Hdw. Go.
The Springdale news., 1914-07-17

Two unfurnished rooms for rent See Otto Johnson.
The Springdale news., 1914-07-17

See M. NJ. Lavender for Bee Sup pkes.
The Springdale news., 1914-07-17

Joe Ewalt is prepared to make all kinds of tanks, and guarantees satis- faction.
The Springdale news., 1914-07-17
AT THE MAJESTIC.

In the future every program will be q special one Four reels every Tuesday night. Our Mutual Girl' and three other reels every Thurs day night. Three reels and music by the New Majestic Orchestra ev- cry Saturday night.
The Springdale news., 1914-07-17

Look for the G. W. Kennan ad this week
The Springdale news., 1914-07-17

Fresh. ripe tomatoes at Cash Groe- cry.
The Springdale news., 1914-07-17


 they will move to that state.
 Mr and Mrs l. ;. Thompson and two daughters left Tuesday morning for Pettigrew, where they joined with other relatives for week camping and fishing on Mulberry. The trip is in the nature of a family ret ion quite a large numbeE of relatives be ing in the party.
 The springdale Ball Club leaves this morning tFriday) for Eureka Springs, where they will play a-.et game series, Friday, Saturday and Sunday. They played this same team some few weeks ago, and were defeated They will try and bring home the bacon this trip
 Rev. A. l.. Cline, pastor of the NJ. L 1iuISI, oOutu, lS uO" tHSdSed III a revival meeting at Johnson He ex- poets to be busy for near ten days, after which he will go to Compton, Ark, for an extended visit with his wife and family, who have been there for some time visiting relatives.
 
 Mir. and Mrs ". C. Thompson and daughter, Lena, Mrs. A. M Leitzell and daughter Velma, Guy McDavid and family, Mrs Edward Fredricks and children, Mrs Forbes, Mir. and Mrs. Marlowe, and L. D. Petross and family spent Thursday in Sloan Springs, where they attended the Presbyterian Convnetion. They made the trip in their respective cars.
 :. :.
 Ed J. S. Gowan and wife arrived Saturday night from Munday, Texas. having been out in that section since last September. They will be in this vicinity through the coming winter Mr Cowan reports crops in Western Texas in good condition, having had more than the usual amount Of rain for that section. In fact wheat and oatss were damag- cd by too much rain.
 h a game of ball at Bentonville Friday, Bentonxille romped away with the Rogers team to a tune of 13 to ). This is by far the most crushing defeat administered to the=R Rogers team 'his season. the pitching for Bentonyille was done by Bunk, a well known twrler in this section. While Howard Ewalt, of this place toed the slab for Rogers. Quite number from Springdale saw the game
 Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ashworth, and little child left Monday afternoon for Thomas, Okla, where they will spend several days visiting relatives, and will also look after some farm land, which they recently traded for Ii they find things to their liking taeE will probably locate in that sec tioa The management of the Racket Store here will be handled by his mother, who has been interested in the store for some time.
 Captain W C. Ownbey has re- eeised notice that the annual en- eampment of the Arkansas National Guards, will be held at Fort oLgan II. Roots, near Little Rock, com meneins August H. Each company will be allowed two weeks eneamp- ment, under army instructors. Ar engagements are now being made for the local company to attend from August Il to ?, this will prevent the men from being away from home dur ias the heavy apple season.
 :.
 Members of the Humane Society in 5pringdale were circulating pc tzti5n among the several grocerymen this week asking that they put up their delivery horses from eleven o'clock in the morning until three 0 clock in the afternoon. The So ett eoatendng that the horses were s}Iler,ng through the heated part of
The Springdale news., 1914-07-17

Auction sale of household goods en the street Saturday afternoon at o'clock Trone, Auctioneer
The Springdale news., 1914-07-17

See White Kennan at the Ra ket Store for watch and clock repairing
The Springdale news., 1914-07-17

Cash Grocery Co headquarters for flour. hay and feed. Phone 11s.
The Springdale news., 1914-07-17
Apple boxes, all sizes. for sale. Otto BrOgdOn.
MONEY TO LOAN.

On good farms. See John R. liar ris. Fayetteville. Ark. tt.
The Springdale news., 1914-07-17
Committee.

The News is requested to announce that Dr Jewell, of the University of HAansas, will preach at the Central Presbyterian Church Sunday at the Auditorium.
The Springdale news., 1914-07-17

Gentle family and work horse for sale, also mare and colt and other young stock.
 Bob Reed
The Springdale news., 1914-07-17

The members of the Woman s Home Mission Society cordially in vite the ladies of the NJ. E. Church. South, to a reception to be given at the home of Mrs. Chas. Mckinney, Tuesday afternoon July 21. from to 6.
The Springdale news., 1914-07-17


 Having sold half interest in my business, it IS necessary for me to settle all I owe; to do this it is abso- lutely necessary for me to collect all owing to me
 R. T. McClinton, Prop. Cash Gro cery Company.
 Apple boxes for sale at packing house.
 2t.pd l.. Powell.
 Corn in ear for sale. Two mares for sale.
 It. c. A. Ownbey.
The Springdale news., 1914-07-17
Notice

Hereafter l will have oak lam- Der for sale at my place just north of Springdale roller mill. Phone l64
 II N Johnston
The Springdale news., 1914-07-17
For Rent.

Good pasture, with water, 1a mile west of Springdale. Phone No. 1s.
The Springdale news., 1914-07-17
WILL SWARTWoUT HOME.

Will Swartwout, who has been trav- ding over the state with a one-horse
The Springdale news., 1914-07-17

Cash Grocery Co. headquarters for flour. hay and feed Phone 118.
The Springdale news., 1914-07-17

One 7=room house for rent, close in.
 l. T. Lane.
The Springdale news., 1914-07-17


 Some seYenty-fiye members of the Lutheran sunday School enjoyed a days outing al Monte Ne Monday. This is an annual event with the Lutheran Sunday School, and all en- joyed themselves immensely.
 stony Graham left Saturday night for Guthrie Center, Iowa, where he will spend a few days visiting his wife. from there he goes to Colo rado to look after his commission business for a Wichita, Kan, firm.
 Dr. c. A McQuaid and family Mrs. Willard Berry and daughters Hazel and Josephine, Mrs B. L. Murphy and family and J. Frank Denver left Monday for Heads Ford, on White River. where they will spend the week fishing.
 part of last week from Berryville where she and MT. Logan had been visiting. Mat went on to Cali
The Springdale news., 1914-07-17

\ bunch of young folks went over to Buffers Ford on White River Sun day, where they spent the day most ly in bathing. The trip was made in large wagon. and everybody seem ed to enjoy themselves Those in the party were. Misses Zoe Slaught- CT. Clara Henson, Juanita Smither- man Hazel Berry. Dola Dyes. Bon-
The Springdale news., 1914-07-17

:. !. '. Ed Ed. E Hale went Zup to De laaey Saturday to fill his appoint ment, returning Monday evening. He reports interesting meetings at all three services.
Connecticut western news., 1914-11-26
SIEGEL 10 FAY FINE
 AND EEGIN LIFE ANEY
Gully, hui Is GIVca Tina to
 Pay the DGp1SltOrS.

Henry Siegel, former banker and mil. lionaire merchant. convicted at Gune- scU. x. F., of a misdemeunor in ob- taining money under false pretenses and sentenced to ten months In the Monroe county penitentiary. left Gene sec for New York under parole.
 His announced purpose Is to re-es- tublish himself in business in Chicago ond pay back $2.5OO,UOO to creditors of his bankrupt stores and depositors in the wrecked Fourteenth Street Stores bank.
 On the understanding that the first "substantial payment to creditors bo made not later than the second Mon day in June. 1915. Justice Clark con sented to stay the execution of sen tence. Siegel must pay the S1.0OO line whether Es spends ten months behind , bars or not.
 He is paroled In the custody of his counsel. John R. Stanchtield. for live days. At the end of this period renewal of the So5.0O0 bail bond under which Siegel has been free for nearly year must be obtained
 The little banker seems as chinner as though the farmer jury, which has been listening to his case for two weeks. had returned an acquittal
Connecticut western news., 1914-11-26
CHAPINVILLE

Mrs. William Masten is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Walter Loucks.
 Mrs. George Stodden and daughter Mae are visiting relatives in Pittsfeld, Mass.
 Clifford Bloomer. spent Sunday in Pittsfeld, Mass. ..-
 The tenant house owned by Frank Bierce and occupied by Frank Lloyd was burned to the ground Saturday about noon. Mrs. Lloyd was in Sails bury, going there on the 1O:52 to do some shopping. The fire was discov- cred 11:45 by Kirkland Gray, who is painting for MT. Bierce, just opposite where the fire oo cured. He ran to the house and forced open the door hoping to save some of the contents. He suc- ceeded in getting out the sitting room stove, which happened to be just in- side and in front of the door, when the fire shot out over his head and made further entrance impossible. The house seemed to be afire all over both up stairs and down and the draught caused by forcing in of the door soon caused the fire to breakout every win dow and in less than half an hour was burnt to the ground. The Lloyds are now staying at his folks near Sheffield, Mass. The cause of the fire is thought to have come from the sitting room stove, a spark flying from the stove must have landed on rug or carpet while putting wood in fire.
Connecticut western news., 1914-11-26
SHOTS AT J, 5. FLAG
 WERE ''NOT HOSTILE"
Tennessaa'S Captain Reports
 So, Says White HOusa.

Captain Decker of the United States cruiser Tennessee believes that the firing of shot by the Turks across the bow of a launch from his ship while the launch was attempting to enter the harbor of Smyrna. Asiatic Turkey, was not hostile act.
 This was announced in statement issued by Secretary Tumulty to the president.
 Despite the statement of Captain Decker. however. the entire matter is to be fully investigated. and the Turkish government has been asked for its version of the affair.
 MT. Tumulty's statement. which was issued after a consultation with the president. was as follows:
 ''The public already knows what happened-namely, boat from the Tennessee tried to enter the harbor. a harbor which the Turkish government had declared closed. A shot was fired across her bow to stop her. The cap- tain of the Tennessee reports that this was not intended as a hostile act.
 "A full investigation of the matter is being made and an explanation has been asked of the Turkish government Previous attempts to communicate with Ambassador Morgenthau in Con- stantinople have led to delays of as much as a week"
Connecticut western news., 1914-11-26
NO DIFFERENCE
The Proof Is Here the Same As
 Everywhere.

For those who seek relief from kid ney backache, weak kidneys, bladder ills, Doan's Kidney Pills offer hope ot relief and the proof is here in Canaan the same as everywhere. Canaan people have used Doan's and Canaan people recommend Doan's, the kidney remedy used in America for fifty years. Why suffer? Why run the risk of dan- gerous kidney ills-fatal Bright's dis; ease. Here's Canaan proof. Inves- tigate it.
 James c. Snyder, Canaan, says: My kidneys were disordered and often had difficulty in passing the kid ney secretions. When the trouble was at it's worst. my back ached intensely and after I stopped, it was hard for me to straighten. Doan's Kidney Pills were finally brought to my attention and got supply. A short time after I began using them I got relief. Doan's Kidney Pills proved so satjs. factory that I take pleasure in recom- mending them to other kidney suf' ferers.''
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't sim ply ask for 8 kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that MT. Snyder had. Foster -Milburn O., Buffalo, N. Y
Connecticut western news., 1914-11-26
GERMANS IN POLAND
 NOW ON DEFENSIVE
Russian Army Holds Advantage, Checking kaISGr'S Troops.

The Russian army of Grand Duke Poland, says Il dispatch from retru- grad. For the moment the German forces of General von Hundenbu g which struck boldly at Warsaw for Il second time. are placed upon the dc- fensiye.
 The Russian official statement an- nounces the retreat of the Germans on the line running southwest from Stry- kow.
 1t Is now only question of how many Germans succeeded in escaping, 1t is declared at Petrograd. Reports, are coming in of fresh and important successes gained by the. Russians be tween the Vistula und Wurthe rivers
 The battle which has been raging before Warsaw has resulted in the for ward movement of the Germans being checked, it Is asserted The German losses are said tdk be enormous. Al Kutno, twenty-five miles west of To wicz, l2.0O0 prisoners were taken.
 Another terrific battle Is raging be- tween Czenstochowo and Cracow. The Russians claim continued successes along this line.
 German cavalry patrols penetrated to within thirty miles Of Warsaw. News reached here of the destruction of force of the kaiser's horselnen ten miles in advance of their main battle line.
 Bombardment of Tuapse. a town Of 16.000 inhabitants in southeastern Russia. by the Turkish cruiser Hami. dieh caused the death of thirty-tive soldiers and one civilian. says a dis. patch from Petrograd The reply of the Russian forts was swiftly effec. tive and caused the Hamidieh to re treat. The damage done to property was very slight.
 Germany has gathered every availa ble man for the stupendous conflict in Russian Poland. the issue of which. it Is admitted, will have a vital effect upon the campaign.
Connecticut western news., 1914-11-26
LORD ROBERTS LAID AT REST
King George Attends Funeral Services. London Streets Crowded to Pay
 Homage to Leader.

The body of Field Marshal Lord Rob erts, borne on gun carriage, moved slowly through the streets of London to its last resting place in St. PauPs cathedral. The streets were lined with troops. while hundreds of thousands of civilians stood with barred heads as the funeral cortege went by. This in spite of cold rain which fell necessarily.
 The cortege reached St Paul's at noon, where, before q great and rev erent throng of people. including King George. funeral services were held The body was buried beside the re mains of Wellington, Nelson, Wolseley und other famous Britons.
 Earl Roberts died from natural causes last week at the headquarters of the British army in France. He was eighty-two years old
Connecticut western news., 1914-11-26
CANAAN VALLEY

D. J. Emmons has purchased team of horses, black and bay of E. P. Lam- phier, of Winsted. The team weighs g. 800 pounds. A few weeks ago MT. Emmons lost team of horses, both having broken their legs in mysterious way. It was team they had had on the place twenty-two years.
 Frank Langdon sold some pigs last week and when the buyer came after them one of the pigs was missing. MT. Langdon laid the blame on several of the boys around here, thinking they had been playing joke on him. But one day the pig squealed on Frank and the hunt was all off. The pig had got in under the floor of the barn in some unknown manner
Connecticut western news., 1914-11-26
15 DIE IN WRECK OF SHIP.
Hanalei Goes to Pieces on Ouxbury Reef, Near Boiinas, caI.-Some
 Survivors Picked Up.

Forty-three survivors and fifteen dead from the wrecked coasting steamship HanaleL which went ashore on Dux. bury reef, near Bolinas. have been ac. counted for. Of these thirty were lowed ashore by life lines or struggled through the surf by their own strength and thirteen were carried aboard the revenue cutter McCulloch. The fifteen dead were picked up by the McCulloch. As the vessel had sixty-two persons aboard all told. the list of dead cnd living left but four unaccounted for
 These figures did not include. how ever. five men of the Fort Point life saving crews. San Francisco. who were swamped last night Two of these are known to have come safely ashore.
Connecticut western news., 1914-11-26
EAST CANAAN

The funeral of Charles H. Johnson, who died at Windsor was largely at te Ided tt the Congregational church Friday at II a. m. The pastor Was as sisted by Rev. w. F. Stearns, of Nor folk, who paid fitting tribute to the | life of the departed. The burial was under Masonic auspices and largr number attended from Western 6taI Lodge, Norfolk, and Housatonic Lodge. Canaan. Owing to the bad weather the service was .erfor1ned ill the church. Stephen Goodsell, Past Master of St. Andrews Lodge, Winsted, officiating iE a very impressive manner. The com initial at the grave was by Rev. W. F. Maylott. The floral tributes were many and beautiful.
 The young ladies dance in the Will lage hall Thursday night had liberal patronage. Music was by members of the Canaan band.
 The Ladies Aid met for work with Miss Clara Bt ttum at the Stevens Farm, Friday afterI oou. The ladies annual chicken pie supper and sale will be given early in December.
 The next umber in the lecture and entertainment course is war talk, "A Day ill Camp" by Hon. Thomas l.. Norton, of lakeville, Friday Dec 4.
 A splendid audience was out Sunday morning and enjoyed the special Thanksgiving program
 Welcome At dress, Arthur Stratton.
 Scripture V, rses by Emma Taylor, Elizabeth Co., dwin, Wesley and Nal comb Canfeld, Alonzo and Florence Garfield, Mildred Bailey aId Lucy Bottum.
 l President Wilson's Thanksgiving l Proclamation, Philip Rood. Recitation "The Harvest Fields, Minnie and Marion Condon and Alice Maylott.
 Singing duet by the Misses Laura Good win and M. Gaylord.
 The Thank sgiving Psalm, by Blanch Brink.
 Gov. Baldw in's Proclamation, by Carleton Ma, lott.
 A Variety of Blessings an exercise with song by Alice Perdizet, Mary Stratton, Rena Whitney, Grace Ball, Hazel Miller, N ary Bottum and Charles Wheeler.
 Prayer.
 Notices.
 Solo, Alice erdizet, with chorus by girls. ..... B..
 Recitation. ' I Must Work today" Bennie Bottum.
 Recitation, Thanksgiving" Char lotte Wheeler.
 Hymn 947, Sow in the Morn Thy Seed.
 Sermon, ''The True Thanksgiving.
 Hymn 931, "Go Labor On"
 The Superintendent of the Sunday school, Hon. E. s. Roberts, has ap- pointed the usual Christmas commit tees. The choir will meet Saturday night in the chapel to rehearse the special music.
 The members of the Clover Club made ten cents grow into dollar for the benefit of the church benovelences and will tell how they did it Friday night. MT. Maylott will show some stereopticon views and "a special sing will be enjoyed.
 Burton Stratton led the Christian i Endeavor meeting Sunday night, the subject was "The Joyous Life" Miss Stevens will lead next Sunday night.
 Many home parties will be held Thanksgiving Day.
 The need of rain to fill the springs is great. Many families are greatly in- convenienced in securing drinking water.
 Mrs. Rix and children visited friends in Lakeville over Sunday.
 Mrs. G. s. Cunning spent last week with friends in Norfolk and Hartford.