davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1915-04-02
The Dyes Drug Co.
 A. DYES, Manager

ern points, his transportation carry ing him to Phoenix, Arizona, with privileges of stop-overs at different points. He left Springdale and stop but the altitude there was so high that he made a change going to Phoenix, and here he had just made arrangements for stop of some time. He was stricken without warning apparently, and although his friends here held out hopes that he might be benefited, many were of the opin- ion that his condition was more seri- ous than believed.
 We remember him on the last af- ternoon spent in Springdale, when he called to say goodbye; the same old smile that we appreciated was on his face; he moved with a step little short of his usual vigor, but in his countenance intimate friends could de. tect the expression that Bob was Libi HAo AOiN0o lol 1hO AAAAoi and decisive struggle and determin- ed though he was to win, his friends felt that he was battling against odds too tremendous to overcome.
 The announcement of his death, however, came like a bolt out of a blue sky, as none expected the strug- gle would be so short
 At the tinse this is written no def mite arrangements have been made made for the funeral as it is not positively known when his body will arrive Agent A. M. Leitzell, of the Frisco, under whom Bob served many days as an employee, left Monday af- ternoon for Phoenix, and will return, just as soon as conditions will per init.
 The local Masonic order will prob ably have charge of the funeral and burial, and Company A. A. N. G., o which Bob was member, will pay the last military tribute to the de
The Springdale news., 1915-04-02
TONTfToWN.

Grover Hartgraye has been helping W. L. Sutton near Steele, about set ting out more strawberry plants.
 Farmers are busy spraying their orchards, setting out strawberry plants, and sowing oats.
 w. L. Sutton of Steele is preparing to build a concrete spring house ov- CT the spring on his place.
 The fruit growers have completed their berry shed, which is built north of the depot by the side track.
 We notice that Josephine Maestri and Kate Pianalto have new stock of millinery goods in the postoffice building.
 There are four eases of smallpox among the local cord wood choppers on Charley Stearns' place. one mile south of town. Dr. Cooper of Elm Springs quarantined them. so there Is no danger of the disease spread ing.
 Aldo Maestri, who has rented Fleix Ardemagni place, south Of town, was D painfully injured last Tuesday. One of his mules got tangled up in the har- ness, and in trying to loosen him, the muse kicked him on the side of the nose near the right eye pr. Sum mers was called immediately and dressed the wound. and Aldo is get ting along nicely.
 Mir. Fiori, who has been afflicted for several months, passed away last Saturday. March 27th. Funeral ser vices were held at St Joseph's Church Monday morning. Rev P to rest in the St Joseph's cemetery Bandini officiating The body was laid south of town. Many friends in this community sympathize with the fam fly in their great sorrow
 MugwuEps.
The Springdale news., 1915-04-02
DIED IN PHOENIX
tContinued from Page D

combined all his stronger points, un- til his weaknesses were insignificant. He had his weak points, the same as all men, perfection in the true sense he did not attain, as no man is per feet; but his short comjngs were oy- reshadowed by his manliness, until they were lost in the maze of higher qualities and nobler attainments.
 From the time of his birth, up to the summer of 1913. when he made a trip down White River in a boat, on vacation tour, in company with a number of friends, his health was rugged ard exceptionally strong. On this trip he was exposed to bad weather, and contracted case of malaria, and from that time until his death his decline was rapid. Some anxiety was felt for his general health at this time, but he seemed to recov- CT. He then made trip to Little Rock in company with the local con- pany of State Guards. and again his failing health was apparent, and al though he was loathe to admit that his general condition was declining. intimate friends quietly noted that his accustomed dash, vim and vigor, were slowly passing. and that Bob was slowly giving in to the disease that has lurked around and about him since birth. In January and February of this year he was confined to his bed with severe hemorhages, and it was apparent that he was face to face with a situation that must be handled immediately, and after his recovery he immediately made ar rangements to seek benefits by going to western climates and attitudes.
 Three weeks ago he left for west
The Springdale news., 1915-04-02
STRAIGHTFORWARD
TESTIMONY.
Many Springdaie Citizens Have
 Profited by It.

'otAsSQ OJ It,
 If you have backache. urinary troubles, days of dizziness, headaches or nervousness, strike at the seat of the trouble These are often the symptoms of weak kidneys and there is grave danger in delay. Doan's Kid hey Pills are especially prepared for kidney ailments-are endorsed by over 30000 people Your neighbors recommend this rem edy-have proved it's merits in many tests Springdale readers should take fresh courage in the straig ghtforward testimony of a Springdale citizen
 Charles Jarvis, retired farmer, Maple St, Springdale, says: 'I suf- fered from lame and aching back and I also had acute pains in my Joins, caused by disordered kidneys. 1 used a box of Doan's Kidney Pills and they relieved me. I have had no trouble from my back or kidneys since ;
 Price soc at all dealers. Don't simply aak for a kidney remedy get loans Kidney Pills-the same that Mr Jarvis had. Foster Milburn Co.,, Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Springdale news., 1915-04-02

A prudent mother is always on the watch for symptoms of worms in her children. Paleness, lack of interest in play, and peeyishness is the signal for WHITES CREAM VERMIFUGE. A few doses of this excellent remedy puts an end to the worms and the child soon acts naturally. Price 25c per bottle. Sold by W. c. Ownbey.
The Springdale news., 1915-04-02

ceased member. It is now thought that the services will be held Sun day at the NJ. E. Church, South.
 Bob was an orphan boy, having no nearer relatives than his aunt, Mrs. B. P. Smith, at this place, Grand father Blackard at Clarksville, Ark, his great uncles, D. N. Clark and Dee Clark, residing at Clarksyille, Ark, or his mothers side, and Roby Blackard. uncle on his fathers side.
 We can think of no more fitting words to close our tribute to our de- ceased friend, than the following words from another;
 Friends, I am going to do that which the dead oft promised he would do for me.
 The loved friend died where man. hoods morning almost touches noon, and while the shadows still were falling in the west.
 He had not passed on life'S high way the stone that marks the highest point, but, being weary for moment, he lay down by the way side, and us- l ing his burden for pillow, fell into that dreamless sleep that kisses down his eyelids still. While yet in love with life and raptured with the world, he passed to silence and pa fthetic dust.
 Yet, after all, it may be best, just in the happiest, sunniest hour of all the voyage, while eager winds are kissing every sail to dash against the unseen rock, and in an instant hear the pillows roar above the sunk en ship. For whether in mid sea, or 'mongst the breakers of the far ther shore, wreck at last must mark the end of each and all. And every life, no matter if its every hour is rich with love, and every moment jeweled with joy, will, at it's close, become tragedy as sad and deep and dark as can be woven of the warp and wool of mystery and death.
 This brave and tender young man in every storm of life was oak and rock, but in sunshine he was vine and flower. He was the friend of all heroic souls. He climbed the heights and left all superstitions far below, while on his forehead fell the golden dawning of the grander day.
 He loved the beautiful, and was with color, form and music, touched with tears. He sided with the weak, the poor and wrong, and lovingly gave aims. With loyal heart, andl with purest hands, he faithfully dis charged all trusts.
 Life is a narrow vale between the cod and barren peaks of two eterni- ties. We strive in vain to look be- yond the heights. We cry aloud, and the only answer is the echo of our wailing cry. From the voiceless of the unreplying dead, there comes no word; but in the night of death hope sees a star, and listening love eansI hear the rustic of the wing.
 He who sleeps when dying, mistak- ! ing the approach of death for the re- turn of health, whispered with his latest breath 'I am better now" Let us believe in spite of doubts and dogmas of fear and tears that these dear words are true of all the count I less dead.
 
 And now to you who have been ! chosen, from among the many men he loved, to do the last sad office for the dead we give his sacred dust
The Springdale news., 1915-04-02
SCHOOL FAIR 4 SUCCESS

Continued from Page 1 orable mention
 First Grade. Writing-Evea Peterson; Ivan Schrader. Arithmetie-Percy Wild; Fern Wat son.
 Second Grade. Writing-Irene Banks. Arithmetie-Myrtle Aaron
 Third Grade. Writing Harrison; Vel ma Dickinson. rithmetic-Dorothy Sanders; Ava Griffith.
 Fourth Grade. Writing Steinberg; Cath erine Smyer. Arithmetie-Midge Brogdon.
 Fifth Grade. Writing-Eulah Fitzgerald; Opal Sehriner.
 Arithmetic Josephine Baxter; halpn DICKINSON.
 Sixth Grade. Writing g-Chester Holifield; Chas. Tough
 Arithmetic Mildred McQuaid ; Irene Peterson.
 Seventh Grade. Writing-Pat Sublett; Ruth Loves Arithmetie-Willie B. Brodie; Pat Sublett
 Eighth Grade. Writing-Ruth Farley; Cecil Mur- phy.
 Arithmetic -seaburn Brown; Willie, Atkinson. Wood Carving Howard Peterson. Bird House-Ellis Cover. Chicken Coop-Harley Cover. Doll Apron-Harriet Ewalt; Haze Beasley. Fancy Apron Banks. Crochet-Harriet Ewalt
 High School Winners. Business Letter r-Hubert Proctor. Map Showing Competition, etc. Robert Kern.
 Paper on Panama Canal-Robert Kern. l Cabinet Work-Lile Harris.
The Springdale news., 1915-04-02
Rheumatism Yields Quickly to sIoan's


 You can't prevent an attack of rheumatism from coming on. but you can stop it almost immediately. Sloan's Eminent gently applied to the sore joint or muscle penetrates in a few minutes to the inflamed spot that causes the pain It soothes the hot tender, swollen feeling, and in very short time brings a relief that is almost unbelievable until you exper- ienca it. Get a bottle of Sloan's Liniment for 25c of any Druggist and have it in the house. against colds, sore and swollen joints, lum- bago, sciatica and like ailments. Your money back if not satisfied, but it d pes give almost instant relief.
The Springdale news., 1915-04-02
Kinds of Wood-Gladys Stipes. Tatting-Ruby Kern.
 Plain Sewing-Inez Little. Croehet-Oliye Kern.
JON ES.

Mrs. w. A. D. Jones, mention Of whose illness was made last week, died Thursday evening of last week, at six fifty o'clock, after a prolonged illness, and from which for the past two years she has been an invalid
 Mrs. Jones was born November 26, 1842. and her husband preceded her to the grave some five years ago Mrs Jones had resided in this section for the past thirty years, and was one of the older settlers, who was well liked, honored and loved by all. She leaves to mourn her death six sons. who acted as honorary pail bear CTS at her funeral, which was held at the Christian Church, Friday after noon at two o'clock, conducted by Rev. N M Ragland, of Fayetteville, a lifelong friend Of the deceased.
 The six sons are Wylie, Of this place, John E. Of Lincoln, this state, Tom, of Elgin, HI. :, Eugene, of Monett Mo, Wilson and l.. R. Of Fayetteville. All were present when death called
 Immediately following the funeral the remains were laid to rest in Bluff Camatary
The Springdale news., 1915-04-02

Bad breath, bitter taste, dizziness and a general no account" feeling is a sure sign of a torpid liver. HER ZINE is the medicine needed It makes the liver active, vitalizes the blood, regulates the bowels and re- stores fine feeling of energy and eheerfulness. Price soc. Sold by W. c. Ownbey.
The Springdale news., 1915-04-02

A great orator is one who can make a speech without using more than a bushel Of capital Is in it.
The Springdale news., 1915-04-02

The brave statesman without a bill should be pensioned before he Is per mitted to go to grass.
The Springdale news., 1915-04-02
Invigorating to the Pale and Slckly

The Old Standard general strengthening tonic
 GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out Malaria .enriches the blood a nd builds up the sys-
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-21
MOVIES IN P. R. R. trains
ARE Being Considered
Passengers Travelling Out of Harris
burg VIII Break Monotony of Long
Trip By Viewing Film Pictures If
Plan Being Discussed Is Adopted

Harrisburg travellers, going east or
west on the Pennsylvania railroad, will
while away long hours on the trains
by looking at moving pictures in the
Pullman cars, if plan goes through
that the Pennsy officials have under
consideration, according to to-day 8
issue of the "Motion Picture News
a trade journal printed in New York
City.
This movie' publication declares
the Pennsy is considering installing
motion picture machines in some of the
company's s fastest flyers "to relieve
the monotony of long runs
GA picture corporation recently
gave a demonstration in Pullman
smoker" declare6 the "'News,' "of
the adaptability of their projection
machine to showing the pictures. The
demonstration was given in broad day
light and the pictures were remarkably
clear. The demonstration showed how
easily motion pictures can be installed
on these trains.
Local officials of the Pennsylvania
when asked to-day about the story,
said that such matters are handled en-
tirely at the main offices, in Broad
street station, Philadelphia, and that
the officials here would not learn
about it until decision was reached
at headquarters.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-21
RUSSIANS CLAIM TO have
Heavily YDEPLETED GERMAN
RANKS IN CARPATHIANS

Petrograd, May 81, via London.
12.45 ?. M.-An official statement
referring to the recent lighting in the
Carpathian mountains was issued here
to-day and reads:
In the fighting of the past three
weeks, since the beginning of the oper-
ations of the enemy in Carpathians,
their losses on May 10, II, - and 19,
during which the fighting lost some of
its intensity, averaged 10000 a day.
On the other seventeen days they were
much heavier, especially during the
period between May 16 and May 49,,
when they amounted to several tens
of thousands daily.
Certain regiments of the enemy
have been reduced to a single
company. Their total losses during this
period, including 10000 prisoners cap.
tured by us have undoubtedly reached
to one-fourth or perhaps one-third of
their total strength.
1.-The score of guns lost by the
enemy in this fighting is as nothing
compared with their total number, but
1t must be borne in mind that owing
to the lack of horses and the scarcity
of projectfles-between two and three
million shells having been expended
by the enemy during this period-the
enemy left behind on old positions
several hundred guns. This circum-
stance has helped to equalize the odds,
which were in favor of the enemy"
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-21
NOSE BROKEN IN Quarrel
Hotel Clerk Says Two Assailants
Tripped Him-Arrests Made
in Market Street

The nose of George W. Freeland,
1419 North Third street, night clerk
at the Dauphin hotel, Market street,
was fractured this morning at o clock
when he was tripped in front of the
hotel by two men with whom. he said,
ne had had a struggle when he at
tempted to put them out of the build
ing.
Patrolman Nipple was called after
Freeland had been taken to the Harris
burg hospital. The alleged assaiants
were walking away. Nipple arrested
them near Fourth and Market streets.
At police headquarters they gave their
names as Robert Sanford and Hoke
McDevitt, but refused to tell their ad-
dresses. The police are of the opinion
that the men are New Englanders.
After treatment in the hospital Free
land signed information against the
captives before Alderman Murray,
charging assault and battery. The pair
were committed to Jail for a hearing
late this afternoon.
Freeland told the police he had put
the men out of the hotel several times,
but each time they had returned He
said his nose was broken when he was
tripped and fell to the sidewalk. The
affair attracted the attention of big
crowd of persons on their way to work
in the Market street business district.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-21
Late WAR news SUMMARY

Several small engagements occurred
yesterday in France and Belgium. The
official German statement of to-day says
French attacks east of Ypres canal and
in the ALLY forest and British move
plent near Neuville- Chappene all failed.
The French statement adds that the
Germans gained some ground in an as
sault in the vicinity of Ypres, but as
serts they were driven back subse.
quently.
The Berlin War Office reports that
the situation in the east is unchanged,
except for additional minor successes
for the Germans in the northern region
east of the Prussian frontier.
So far as dispatches reaching this
country from Rome indicate, Italy has
not as yet taken the final step to
plunge her into war with Austria Hun
gary. Yesterday the italian Parliament
gave the government full powers to
act. once that time no news of any
decisive developments have been re-
ceived. 1t would appear that the GEN.
sorship is tightening and 1t is a fact
that dispatches from Rome are peing
delayed.
A Geneva dispatch says italy may
send an ultimatum to Austria to-day.
and that declaration of war will come
before the end of the week. A message
Continued on Thirteenth Page.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-21

That is the refrain that Governor
iBrumbaugh will sing next Wednesday
night, after he has properly observed
Good Roads Day, for it is the Gov
ernor's intention to set the example
to the people of the State and do his
share of manual labor on the roads just
as every other good citizen is expected
to do in pursuance of the Governor s
proclamation calling upon all to get
out May 26 with picks and shovels. He
will make a full day of it, too.
Accompanied by Deputy State High
way Commissioner Joseph w. Hunter
and William r. d. Hall, statistician of
the State Highway Department, Gov
ernor Brumbaugh will leave Harrisburg
on next Wednesday morning, taking
with him his little shovel and pickaxe,
and journey due south through the
Cumberland Valley, avoiding all State
roads and conining his journey ex-
clusively to county and township roads
which seem to be most in need of re-
pairs.
As the Governor S proclamation called
hcNSIN SOOu CltlZtu VI tue Stdte So
to arrange his affairs" as to be able
to go out and weld shovel or a pick
for eight hours on Good Roads Day,
their is much speculation among Cap
itol Hill employees as to whether they
are expected to take this literally and
abandon their regular duties for the
State. 1t was said this morning that
aA depends on the heads of the various
departments as to whether all the Cap
itol deprties, clerks, stenographers and
other attaches will be permitted to "ar-
range their affairs" so as to be away
from the Capitol on the day specified.
To Qualify as Good Citizens
1t has been pointed out that since
the Governor expects all good citizens
to abandon their regular jobs to work
on the roads next Wednesday, the first
ones to do so ought to be the State 8
Continued on Fifteenth PAGE.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-21
Swiss take A HAND IN THE
sinking OF THE LUSITANIA

Berne, Switzerland, May 81, Via
Paris, lips A. M.-The Swiss Fed
eral authorities have decided to make
suitable representations to Germany on
the sinking May z of the Cunard Line
steamer Lusitania by German sub.
marine, as result of which three Swiss
citizens lost their lives.
The government is awaiting knowl-
edge of the German reply to the Wash
ington note on this subject so as better
to be able to choose wise course of
procedure. The Swiss think well of
President Wilson IS note, but to most
newspapers it appears to be hardly
strong enough
The argument is being made here by
Swiss observers that the Swiss repre-.
sentations will have great weight be.
cause behind them there will be the
Swiss army, 100000 strong.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-21
revenue ENOUGH TO MEET
ALL THE APPROPRIATIONS
Lawmakers Who Were in Charge Of Fl
nances Say It VIII Not Be Neces
sary for the Governor to Swing AK
on Bills Calling for $67 900, 900

OF the several hundred appropriation
bills left in the Governor hands by
the Legislature, carrying appropriations
of between $66,000,O00 and $4,000.
600, very few will be taken up for
consideration before Decoration Day.
but about June l the Governor. after
much needed rest, will take all of
these bills up with Representative
Woodward, chairman of the House Ap.
propriations Committee, the body in
which most of them originated
Chairman Woodward will leave here
for his home in McKeesport tomorrow
morning and while home will make up a
tabulated list of all of the appropria.
tions. On his return he will put in the
time with the Governor until all are
disposed of.
Careful calculations have been made
as to the revenue to be gotten by the
State in the next two years, and it is
found that the money appropriated can
be met by the revenues and balance
be left for emergencies. So careful
were the Senate and House Appropria-
Continued on Thirteenth Page.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-21
1.045 Sent to Governor in Session Just
Closed-Beats All Past Totals


More bills were passed and sent to
the Governor by the legislators in the
session of the General Assembly that
adjourned yesterday than by any 9TH
er Legislature in the history of Penn
sylvania. This became known to-day
when Cyrus E. Woods, Secretary of the
Commonwealth, issued statement
showing that the total of bills sent to
the Governor was 1,045.
Of this number, according to Mr.
Woods official figures, 4 were recalled
by the Legislature before the Governor
acted on them. The Governor has We
toed SO bills thus far and has ap-
proved 24S. That leaves 7OS bills
in Governor Brumbaugh s hands for
him to dispose of in the next 80 days.
1t is pointed out that. while the num-
ber of bills introduced this session was
considerably below that of the 1913
season, the number that actually was
approved by both branches of the Leg
islature and sent up for executive ac-
tion was never so large as in the ses-
sion just closed.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-21
"HONUS' LOSES STATE JOB
Governor Appoints Another Man I
Wagner's Place on Fish Board

"Honus" Wagner, the veteran short.
stop of the Pittsburgh Pirates, has
lost his job as member of the State
Fisheries Commission.
On April 23, 1914, Governor Tener
appointed Wagner member of the
Commission. Shortly before Governor
Tener's term expired the shortstop IS
name was again sent to the State Sen
ate for confirmation but upon request
of Governor Brumbaugh the nomina-
ton, with others, was held up. Another
name ultimately was sent in. The of
fee paid no salary.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-21
Governors Secretary in Hospital

James s. Hiatt, private secretary to
Governor Brumbaugh, who was com
PEELED to go to his Philadelphia home
last week by reason of severe attack
of illness, is now in a hospital in that
city. He is reported to be gaining
strength. Mr.. Hiatt had a nervous
breakdown several weeks ago and re.
turned to his duties at the Executive
Department before he had fully recov.
cred, the consequence of which was a
relapse.