davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1915-10-08
 HAVE YOU RESPONDED?

Some time ago The News dropped from the subscription list over 250 names of subscribers who were de lmquent. Some of those whose time was out, have renewed, others have called and given their reasons for not renewing. and the paper is going to them every week. One par ticular subscriber, who has been taking The News for more than ten yvars, asked if We could carry him until after strawberry time, this means latter part of next April He Is getting the paper every week. An other told us of of sickness in his family. he is getting the paper. 9th CTS tod us various stories as to why they couldn't pay their subscription NOW, and they all get the paper
 Have you responded? Some of you haven't Some of you are read ing your neighbours paper, and in that way you are going to read this article. Why not subscribe today and get cn the list again. There are many things coming on, in your own county, your own state, and your own town in which you will be vitally interested Subscribe today.
The Springdale news., 1915-10-08
VERY SERIOUS ACCIDENT.

w. H. Gribble. who resides on the east side of the track, happened to a very serious, as well as painful ac- cident Wednesday afternoon shortly after two o'clock.
 Mr. Gribble was having some re plir work done on one of the flues to his residence, and was assisting the brick mason, by carrying bricks and mortar up short ladder. In some way. as Mir. Gr!bble was start ing down the ladder slipped and threw him to the concrete sidewalk some eight or ten feet below. He struck on the back of his head, cut ting a gash about two inches long in the back of his head, knocking him unconscious fir short time. Neighbcrs assisted him to his bed. physician was hastily summoned, and three stitches were necessary in the wound At last report Mir Gribble was resting very nicely. It is a rather hard accident on MT. Gribbie, considering his age
The Springdale news., 1915-10-08
FIFTH SUNDAY MEETING.

Following is the program of the Fifth Sunday Meeting, of the Fay etteville Baptist Association. which will meet with Little Elm Church, commencing on Friday evening. Oct ober 29th.
 Friday eyening-Sermcn by w. C. Hamby
 Saturday, 10 a. m. m.-Devotional Exercises, led by Jim Jackson. Organization.
 What Should be Done With a Brother Who Talks in Favor of Whiskey y?-Rev. NJ. P. Hunt. II a. m.-Preaching by A. C. Dees. D. m.-''What is the New Test iment Plan for the Support of the Gospel Ministry ?.-E. C. Conley, C.. w. Brooks.
 Harmonize John 14:2,3 and Rev. 2l.1. 3-D. L. Hood and W. H. Mil Ter.
 Did Christ Rede em the Soul and Body at the Same Time?"-Rev. W. Eledge.
 What is the Duty of Deacon ?'- II. NJ. Spires, Riley Duncan, What is the Duty of the Church to the Weak and Young Members ?' "A. N. Sanders.
 Does Regeneration Put One in the Church ?,-H. C. Winstead. Are the Baptists the Only Peo- pie Responsible for the Preaching of the Gospel ?"-E. L. Conery.
 John Bevers,
 C. Gibson,
 Committee
The Springdale news., 1915-10-08
SPRINGDAIE HIGH WON.

The fIfSt IOOt DdA game Oi GHe 1S1" season for the Springdale High School was played at the High School Friday afternoon, the contenders be- ing the Rogers High School and the locals.
 The first half was all for Rogers, they holding the ball in the locals tory almost the entire two per iods. and at the close of the first quarter were within two yards Of the locals goal, but lost the ball on q Humble.
 At the beginning of the second hah the local boys scored a touch down in almost two minutes. a long forward pass, and an end run. Two Itouchdowns were scored in the third quarter, and two in the fourth. EY- cry touchdown was made on the long forward pass, and end runs. The Rogers team was heavy in the line this year. heavier than previous, and the local team was unable to gain consistently through taeir line, but resorted to long sweeping end runs. and forward passes.
 Two touchdowns were made by Thompson, one by Hinson and one by Taylor, Hinson kicking all goals the final score being 2s to 0.
 The local team this year is far from the team Of last year, both in speed and teamwork. and much hard practice must be done if Springdale High will rank with the better teams of the state. R. Garter, Of this place acted as refree, with Er- win Funk, of Rogers, umpire.
The Springdale news., 1915-10-08
A COLD STORAGE?

Every fall, every apple time, 1t again becomes forcibly apparent that Springdale should have cold stor- age. Most of our growers are send ing their apples to the Arkansas Ice and Cod Storage Co, at Fort Smith, others send them to Fayetteville, others to Rogers, and still others to Little Rock. Why not put up cold storage and ice plant with local cap ital? For their own protection and interest some of our apple growers could organize a company among themselves, and put np cold stor- age and ice plant that would not Oh ly benefit them. but would benefit Springdale, and surrounding sections. How much ice was used in Spring dale icing cars during the peach season? How much ice is consumed each summer by iocal people, that is manufactured in Fayetteville or Rog- CTS?
The Springdale news., 1915-10-08
l33 CARS OF
 OF APPLES

l33 cars of apples have been ship ped from Springdale up to and in cluding Wednesday night. First es- inmates placed the car lot shipments from Springdale at l50 cars, but now it is expected that 200 cars will go out before the season closes Some of the largest orchards have been holding up on picking until the cool weather would give better color to the fruit and until the fruit is ripened
 The largest single day shipment was on Tuesday of this week, when ten cars went forth, several other days nine cars have been shipped.
 The market for apples in Spring dale is somewhat mixed, and it is rather hard to get the substantial price. not that any of the local dealers are not buying the apples. but the grade of the fruit has a great deal to do towards the price. Wine Saps are bringing from s1 15 U Y4 .-b pf8 lss1tld tO dteNFbiQIilS tbo grade and shipping condition. Ben Davis are quoted at s100, with Col lins Red slightly higher. The evap- orators are paying 8 and 40 cents for peelers, and about half that price for the vinegar stock
 Local dealers who are shipping to other points and selling from the car. are having varied time, some are making money others not so we'll Southern points, both in Ark ansas and other states which are us ually good at this season of the year are poor on account of the cot ton not Ncomfng in. This week. how ever, cotton has begun to move. and is selling for near 12 cents, and this is expected to give a brace to the money conditions, and make apples a better sale. The better stock from here is going to cold storage for the future prices
The Springdale news., 1915-10-08
DANCER OF FIRES.

Just at this time of the year, when you are bringing out the heating stove giving it a new coat of polish and making everything ready for win ter, is the time of the year that is most dangerous for fires.
 Before you put up that stove. or start a fire, examine all flues, and see if they are clean, and ill good condition. See that the joints of the pipe are firmly together, and place an extra good mat between the floor a"d the stove to prevent coals drop ping out, and starting a confiagrd- tion. A little attention to these small matters now. will probably pre- vent several fire alarms, and might prevent the loss of a residence or a store building.
The Springdale news., 1915-10-08
TOWN SHIP FAIR.

Why not lets have a Springdale Township Fair in Springdale this fall, say about November 9th and 9th Local merchants can offer pre- miums for the best display Of ap- pels. for the best display of grasses. for the best colt, for the best brood mare, and so on, without number Every farmer and steekman, as well as every business man and merchant in Springdale, and in the township will take an interest. Why not let S confine t to Springdale township alone. Let our own home folks have a little fair Of their own. Of course. Harmon and Elm Springs are our naxt door neighbors, and they have some fine stuff for exhibition, Elm Springs winning at the Washington County Fair this year, and if need be we can take in a little more terri tory, but lets just have it here at home.
 The merchants can offer some special inducements in the way of special and attractive bargains for the two days; We can get an amuse- ment feature or two. It was done in the years that have gone, it can be done now Let's get together, and have a fair right in Springdale.
The Springdale news., 1915-10-08
SILENT GROVE

Mrs. Chapman made a business trip to Oklahoma last week.
 T. J. White is stiIl confined to his bed with bronchial trouble.
 Neal Phillips made a business trip to Bentonyille last Tuesday.
 John Smith is very busy making molasses again this fall.
 Mrs. Aeheson recently traded her stock and some Missouri property for Springdale property.
 Marion Smith attended the East erly sale last Monday and brought home a nice milk COW
 Raymond Howland recently left for Oklahoma City, where he has en- ployment.
 Mrs. M. l.. Flemming is in bed with a very sore foot, caused from a little scratch on top Of her foot.
 Several from this neighborhood went to the show at Rogers last Thursday
 Mrs. King Pace is able to be up at this writing.
 Our teacher Miss Ruth kuhnert, was able to be back win us again alst week.
 Mrs. Esther Luna returned home Sunday from a two weeks visit with her sister, Mrs. Joe Hammond of Ac- cident
 Walter sherman of Elm Springs was visiting at J. R. Sturdy's last Friday.
 Mrs. Fannie Pogue spent Sunday with MT. and Mrs. Chess Beard of Center Corner. Neal Phillips and family spent Sum- day with Mir. and Mrs Wilse Phillips Of Oak Grove.
 Pitts Sturdy of Elm Springs spent last Tuesday at J. R. Sturdys.
 Mrs. Brazier Smith and children left last Wednesday for Muskogee. Okla, where they expect to make their home Brazier will go later,
 Mir. and Mrs. Robt Gaston attend ed the Fair at Fayetteville Last Thursday.
 Claud Stewart has moved on the Whistler farm
 Mrs w NJ. Ralston and children spent Sunday at l.. L. Haislip's.
 J. c. Castor left Monday for Byers. Colo. where he will look after busi- ness matters.
 NJ. L. Flemming and daughter Miss Mable went to Lowell Sunday and brought Mrs Charlie Mills home with them Mrs. Mills was pretty badly beaten by robbers fast Tuesday It but is getting along very well. Cher- lie came in from Texas Mo" day morning.
 Neal Phillips made a business trip to Cave Springs lost Saturday
 Country Pumpkins.
 
 Putting trn stoves is the nrd~r Of the day !"
The Springdale news., 1915-10-08
AUDITORIUM TO OPEN

Manager Graves announced Tues day afternoon. that he expected to open the Auditorium Theatre some time this month, and was now en- deayoring to book "Henpecked Hen ry'' for Monday night. October 18th.
 Last season, almost every show or the road that plays towns the size of Soringdale was compelled to cancel their bookings on account of poor business. but this seasons advance announcements are to the effect that several good shows are on the road, and will probably be booked for this place.
The Springdale news., 1915-10-08
PLEASANT VIEW ROAD.

i There Is one little stretch of road
 way near Springdale, of which every one should be pr~ud. It is only about ha4 mile n length at pres ent, but is being extended just as fast as conditions will permit. This road is the road running south, from the main road to Ton titown from Springdale, by the home of D. F.. Richer. one Of the principal workers in bringing this good piece of road about and on past the Pleas ant View school house. And just a word here about the Pleasant View school house. It is very doubtful 1 if there is a better constructed, bet ter furnished, and better equipped country school house in this section of Arkansas, than the one called Pleasant View, just about three miles southwest of this place. In later issue We will give fuller story about this school, and it's furnish ings.
 The road runs between peach CT chards, and has been nicely graded up, two concrete cuverts on the read constructed almost for the bare cost of the material, make it the best con- structed in this section. There are no drains across this section Of road, the drains being we'll taken care of on each side. and it is a pleasure to travel oves this particular half mile stretch.
 Most of the work was done by people living along the roadway as sisted by their road overseer. The road does not wash during a rain, and immediately after a shower, a road drag is put on it, and this keeps it, in good shape.
 D E. Richer, who lives on the road and who was one of those instru mental in building the roadway, is an enthusiastic road man, and glad ly gives his own time, and that of his team and hired help. on the road when needed. The editor of The News first travelled over this new highway some three weeks ago. and at that time Mr. Eicher, and his hired man and team were on the road working. They were removing the wooden form from around one of the concrete eulyerts. and he in formed us that material was then be ing hauled 10 build the same kind of culyerts on the main road leading to Springdale. Mir. Eicher has kept careful account of the cost of these culyerts, and counting labor, material and everything. one will cost about SIP. Wooden culverts are somewhat l cheaper, but must be renewed every year, while the concrete one is there for all time to come. The two on this special bit of road, are so con structed that they will carry all the water from the fields nearby, and with room to spare Flanges are constructed on each side of the cul- yerts to prevent the road from wash ing. thus assuring at all times a safe and easy passage over the cul- verts.. Most of the material in these culyerts was furnished by parties liv- ing on the road, who hauled the rock from nearby creeks and fields.
 Go out and book at this piece of roadway, and see if the same thing cant be done in your section.
The Springdale news., 1915-10-08

the preaching hour has been arrang- ed. Dr. D. S. Campbell. special Sun day School man, in the State of Arkansas, will deliver suitable ad- especially to the young people in the evening The classes will all be assigned to their different rooms Sunday morning.
The Springdale news., 1915-10-08

Some of these palm beaches and straw hats that are paraded up and down the avenue, will have to be placed away for future use. They Is not there
The Springdale news., 1915-10-08

The rain storm of Sunday night was followed by much cooler wealth CT on Monday, and Monday night the first frost of the seas on visited Spingdale. Very little damage, if any at all was done, as the frost was very light.
The Springdale news., 1915-10-08

EId Edward F. Hale returned Mon day from Benton County where he went on Saturday to fill his regular appointment at Wire Springs. He re- ports an interesting meeting with four conversions and haptisns.
The Springdale news., 1915-10-08
PUBLIC SALES

The following sales, on dates men toned have been advertised:
 D. F. Sigmon, on War Eagle, Fri day, October Sth.
 H. l.. Thompson. near Lowell. Wed nesday, October 18th
 Thursday, October 14th, near liar mon, Clyde McCartie.
The Springdale news., 1915-10-08

Putting un stoves is the ord~r Of the day
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-16
OTRO NOlIiIlENT3 REtGLCCf0
MARIO ESFALLG IN Ia RE
PUBLICl DE PORTUGAL.

MADRID. Srpti"mbrr ID Dies
parhoS rrcibidos hoy ru cSta CAPT
lal della front"ra ~portu=u">a. dan
cu"nta h. Iur un nu"yO moyimirnto
rryoIurinmario. Ina r>talIado en- CSC
.rpIib.ira.
Dl-turbio> han ertIrriio no SOLO
IN Ia capital he Portugal. >ino "n
murha> oDras ciudadrs H. la pro-
vimria>. aunqu" uiH@unoS irtall"S
- dan 81 los inrormcS a.rrra del
ea"art"r y poirr de- la nurya reyo-
.uri6H.
En- Ia> provinrias Il" Bra=a Y
Gayia>. an donic han >i.Io mayorrs
los di>'urblo-. Ia ley marr!aI ha 81
10 drcrrtada por laS auIoridadcS.
>"-lin parrcr. deSdr 81 principle
del prr>"utr mes. a fin Il" sofocar
IN movimirnto en- favor de "a
.monarquia que c>laIl6 Ell csas re-
Clones.
Nin=unos oliros drtaIl"> Sc tie
men del nucvo movlmienio reyo-
Iurionario.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-16
Sc RUMORA DE UN LEVANTA-
MIENTO EN- TUCSON, ARIZ.

FORT-HUACHUCA. Srpiirmbrc -.
Con motive De los insistentes rUmo-
res que corrieron aqui de I'm COM
plot que tenia por objeto el levan-
tamiento de los meyicanos en- ar
mas, el dia de la Independence de
Mexico, han sido enviadas numero-
Sas fuerzas de caballeria que deben
llegar hoy a Tucson. Sc han insla
do numerosos grupos de genie ar
mazda por las autoridades para guar
dar las obraS de aqua y otras mu-
chas instalaciones de utilidad publ
tomandose otras muchas precau-
clones que puedan impedir o contra
rrestar TODD movimiento de desor-
den Ell aqualla ciudad. Con las fuer-
Ear de caballeria que Sc enviaran
ametralladoras en- numero suficien-
tie, asi como otros poderosos eiemen-
tos de guerra.
Mas de ia tcrccra partc d. Ia po-
De Tucson son mrXicaaOs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-16
ha ordenado una movili.
zaci0n de tropas a Ia from
terra austriaca
Grecia y Serbia prestaran su ayuda al mencio-
nado RENO baIkanico en- case de una invasion
por parte de los aliados teutones

ATEN.AS. Septiembrc lJ.-para
p0der rrSiStir TN case n~rcesario
Ia invasion auStriaCa. 81 gObiernO
DE- Rumania. ha ordenadO una mo-
~vilizaci6n So5rt Ia frontrra con
Austria. Segrln las nOticias recibidaS
hoy cu csla capital.
DrSpachoS de Sofia. dan rucnIa
lie que .AIemania ha pedido a.
gobirrno DE Rumania Que lie olor-
que permisO de transporter una
gran parte de las fuerzas austro-
alemanaS que dcSea euviar en- auXi-
Ito DE- Turquia. 4 tray6S de su lc-
rritorio Y lc haga entre=a. adema:.
lie var!as e~xiStenciaS de provisio-
Hes por valor de- iO.00O.00O DE Pc
sos. 10 rual parece que Rumania
no esti dispuesIa a cOnceder.
En- vista de este. Ia Situaci6n
baIkanica ma venidO a p0nerse Ell
eStado tai de- -ravedad. que ha
obliGaiO a Grecia. Servia y Rumania
Il conSiderar unidaS, que. acci6n-
pueden tomar en case de que las
c~entraleS he Eutopd. de-
un ataque sobre Il front"ra
rumana.
Bulgaria no ha tornado parte ell
estG union de los pais95 DaIk2nicCs,
a los tratad5s qu: ACADIA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-16

lie rclcbrar con Turquia y de los
cuales sac6 los beneficioS que desea
ba. al obtencr las concessions terri
l0riales pedidas al Imperi0 OIoma-
no.
En- los circuIos oficiaics dc cs-
la capital. - con>idcra que la 81
.uaci6n ha llegado a su mayor gra-
10 de, g%ravedad. y para nadie e3
III SecretO la amenaza que pcsa
>ODre Rumania. de ser invadidO Su
territOriO. pueS cl bicn SabidO que
81 RENO balkinicO no esla prepara-
do para una eventualidad lie esa
%naturaleZa.
Sin embargo. 81 hecho de que los
reinO> balkdnicos de Grecia, Ser
bia y Rumania. hayan entrado Ell
EegOciaciones para pOder r~esistir
al enemigo comrin. en- case necc-
SarIO. hace rec que st llegue a
I'm acuerdO entire e>Ios paiSeS. Iue
puede prOtegerlos. en- part", contra
la amenaza ttutona.
T0ddvia no Sc Sa1a cIaI seri
ia aclitud de las polencias.r4e Ia
cuddruple Ell un casa de e5a natu-
~ra!eZa: pero eS cast '>aguro que
prestaria su ayuda a los r4inoS bal
kanicOs, dado que Sc trata de I'm
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-16

LEMON. ~Septirnrbre t5-El Em5l
jad0" au>trO-hin=aro en- .oS E>t:-
dos Unido>. Dr.. Constantine +.
DuTha ununcii hoy en- cSta ciu-
dad. ' autoriz6 a Ia prcnSa para
que 10 hiciera pIlblico. que hahia
Solicitado de Su gobierno, ina IL
crncia temporal para il a Niena
a informar perSonaImente sobre Su
actitud Observable en- este pals y
uuc dij motive a la petici6n de SUI
retro. ppr parte del Gobicrno
americana.
Fl Embajador Dumba So mostr6
-randrmrnle indignado por 81 he
rho d. que 81 tcylo de Su mruSa-
+. al NiDiStr0 dc RelacionrS ir
Au>Iria-Huu=ria. Baron Won Blu
rian. que di6 Iu2ar a Ia present"
question. - hubirSr herho publlco
sin 81 con>cntimicnto.
Tumauio Ell consideration Fl ac-
tuaI rstaio de cosa>, - probable j
II d~iplomatico au>triaco no haGa
ir~rlararionrS d.. njn@una natura-
'nza. pnr medic de Ia prrnSa ame-
ritana. pr"o manifesto. que a! lie
Ear a Niena. = alguna ro>a tuvlrra
lur manifrStar publlramentr. 10
haria por medic De los pcri6d!coS
h. aqurila capital.
(. Embajador 10 Sabe cual Sc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-16
Ell gObierno americana no
quiere discutir Ell hundi-
umientO del vapor in
giles ARABIC"
Pretende que Alemania
de una satisfaction y
someter al arbitra-
je solo la question
relativa q la in
demnizacion

WASHINGTON. Septiembre 10
Fl gobicrno americana no esla
diSpueSiO 4 que 81 ease del Arabic
So someta Il .ArbiIraje. como 10
Su.iri6 81 gobiernO alrman, por 10
que reSprrta al hechO del hundI-
mientO del barcO. Desea que Ale
mania DE- una condensation Satlsfac
l0ria sobre rSe particular, y Iuego
ioiar Ia question de la lndemnI-
zaci6n. al faIlo arbilra!: perO uni
rampnte asta question. sin dlScu-
tir abSOlutamcntr los principles de
irrrrho que han venidO a%legando
pOr sill partr los EStados UnldoS.
Fl gObirrnO de- Washington eSia
iiSDuestO. Ell case ~nccrSarlo. a o
tar SuS rrlacionrs ~dipl6maticaS con
Alcmania. pcro ha decididO prorro-
Ear 10 mas possible tai actltud. dan
10 lugar Il que 81 gobicrnO. alcman
conOZra las pruebas presentadaS
nj Embaiad0r Won BernStOrff y que
furrOn prOporci0nadas pOr los su-
| pcrviyientcS del ".Arabic", y de- Las
rualrS So ir>prcnde que 81 alalue
| del barco 81 efectu6 sin previo
aviSo Y sin que aqueI comcticra
uin.uno de- los actoS que en con-
crp,o del gobiernO aIeman. amerl-
tan I'm ataque de- cSa naturaleza.
ASi purs, una seduction saiiSfacto-
ria V pacifica de Ia prescntc crltI-
"a situation Que hay entire ambOs
paiseS. dependent en- absolute. de IA
actitud que cl gobiernO imperial
aSuma. dcSpu6S de COnOccr dlchas
prurbaS. que SegIln 50 Sabe. han
side va cnviadaS al MinisteriO de
Rrlarioncs de Alemania. pOr Ell
Embajador Won Bernstorff.
La ronfcrrncia entire Il Sccrctario
Lansing Y 81 EmbajadOr alcman,
st. Ina Sabido hoy. que fur mUy amis
.o<a. Y que 50 ha daio una upOr-
funiiad al Iipiomdiic0 Hur,Fee.
para uur - romunique librrmeIie
cen I'll eobierHo 4 ef.cto lie que
ha-a Yer Il ,;-t.. lur las tun.ionl-
rios de- los E.>tados Unidos "Stan
ronvcnciios i" d e! aia4ur al Ara
biz" no :" debi6 a error minguno.
iu-lificado o inju<!ifica,io. por par
IT, del romandantr del submarine.
En- vista de- este. y Irt"rminaia
va haSta cicrto punto. Ia actijui del
sobi"rno americana. la tension que
Ilabia ell todo> los inimoS. 80 ha cal
mado muchO. habicndO grandes es-
peranza>. lanto entire los funcio-
uarios del gobicrno. como "n los
de- Ia Embajada alemana. dr que
rSlr aSunto >cri arrr=Ia.io salts
fartoriamcntr por parte de ambos
paiScs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-16
Fl. tlpOR NALRA\ERA FiE TAN
BEN DETENIDO Y CONDUCT
DO A GIBRALTAR

MADRID. Septiembre 15.-Hoy
Sc supo en- esta capital que el va
por cSpa0oI Naibanrra que carp"
lie Barcelona para la Amirica del
Sur. fuc detenido pc un 5arco in
giles Y conducido a Gibraltar, por
considerar que el mencionado bar
co es aIeman. toda c que su regis
trador es aleman.
La compania propietaria del bar
co ha protestado alegando que cI
agentc aleman a que Sc refiere el
comandante del barco inglGs que hi
20 Ia captura, no tuvO mas inge-
rencia en- el case que ser el agente
maritime, pero que el registrO estd
hecho a nombre de la compania.