davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1915-09-17

Aith his faee beaten ahaest te < pup. with blood streaming down Aie ftee, rom t bad cut under ais eft es-. and vitH ats shitt tern into Etl5- ba4s, C4ry Marshal Bud As.s eaeIs e4 rom the front eu rance of tae Sanitary Neat Market. on Emma Ate me, o,vned by :. H. Nail S# n 9day afternoon about -afee o'clock. and informed those MO Aar ried to his assistance that Ae had just engaged in free-for-aH fight, n the market and in which ae ae- cused Chas Nail of beins the princi- pal aggressor. He also named Hunt CT Nail, father Of Charles, Will Noble who is employed IS meat cutter ill the market, and Lin Hinson, as oth- eI parties takin9 hand in the me- lee
 \ large crowd quickly gathered il front of the market, and Alvis haf ried unassisted 70 the office of Dr. .. E. Tabor where his wounds were dress some little time belas talk en #t5 N.1 away the blood, and dress his badly battered face properly, and in the meantime al efforts 10 secure | tangible account Of the trouble was almost impossible.
 The editor of the News hurried to the physician $ office, and while ly ing on the operating table, aInost too weak from loss of blood, and wit his face swathed in wet cloths te aIIay the pain. Marshal Avis aaFe his first version of the affair, and from his words. il was an affair with out paralefl or equal Ill the history of the town Of Springdale.
 Marshal Avis stated that he enter ed the market to look after the eol- lection of some delinquent taxes both county and state Recently the market changed hands, l.. D. eetross Of this place selling it to Hunter Nal and his son. Charles, and there seems to have been some mfs#der standing between the former ON htt and the present one, as to who shouIo pay the taxes, and Marshal Mi who is also deputy-sheriff of Wash ington county, and also deputy col ieetor. was endeavoring 10 clear III the matter without issuing an eNeea tion on the property in question
 While talking with the senior Nal about the matter. Charles appeared in the front part of the market, com ing through q swinging door ia the partition that divides the rear end Of the market from the front part and on seeing Avis spoke to him in very friendly manner, and told him that he wanted to speak to him, as soon as he had finished the emyer sation with his father.
 Just before the appearance of the
The Springdale news., 1915-09-17
REVIVAL JON
 IINUES Al TENT

rs revival af the tis feHt ob t.oE comb street continues sa.154ted flty. in 4aat tae sermons tae iplst weeA have beeH directed 10 tHe IT, aer in particular, aaa the results are already being shown. Seven con versions 3ere reported Tuesday night, and many more are expected before the week $ end.
 Sunday night a large crowd. per haps larger than any crowd yet, heard Excuses, :" and all Nere lifted to a higher plane by the discourse The Sunday morning sermon Weigh ad in the Balance" was also well attended Monday night the subject was Repentance" and q very good crowd fer Monday night Was in at tendance
 The music k still feature of the eampai2s.. and aade' tI4e able dire ea= ton of Prof. Hpwey, is excellent. Prof lewey is the best posted musi- clan in all the different phases, that has ever visited SpriasaaIe. aEd tAe choir under his direction net only renders good music but the sineers ar learning points about music that Will prove beneficial long after Prof. Howey has ioarneyed to ether fields of labor There will always be q warm spot il the hearts of the mu, sicilns Of Sprinedale for Prof. How ey for in addition to being splen- did leader, he is hieh-toned Chris tan gentleman, with kind word for all. He came to Springdale a stranger, but his friends and ac- quaintanees now are legion.
 Hear @A Ticket to Helle at tie biz ten. Sunday night
The Springdale news., 1915-09-17
A SPECIAL MESSAGE ID
 THE NEWS SUBSCRIBERS

II you receive q marked copy Of The News this week, it is telling you that your subscription has expir- ed, and unless We receive your re Hlttaaee at once the paper will be stopped. don't imagine that you are the only one, for you're not, you're just one out of quite number, ill #fsaest=there are 2S7 more getting the paper marked in just the same man hsr as yours this week
 Again, don think NC stop your pa- pe.jtlst because we don't care to have you on o0f=Hst, that is bad mistake. We stop t because we pre- slIlne you do hot ~ze4t it longer. or that you have neglected 10 remit, ex- pssting the paper to continue until some convenient time, when you e3aid send in yor money. This last would be alright if. Ne knew YOU aatiid remit RzsGexperie las4s taught that where ole remits. tNeal= ty=tiye dcr [. and ffe nereentaee. is #a9t sroae 5#zisfef#t itl q good business
 Some of yea whose paper is Q Do topped asteI. tais issue, have been getting the fa9er ZsiA weeks over. line, that is 8e=d Ifs. stop the=pa- exactly s#t=7.H5## subscription expired Me EGaH t some of our subscribers Hateft baaH lying on a s'bed of roses F##E6 f . summer, that the Triee of init and other commodities raised n ta.e seat53n hasn't been a} loo hiea t what some of yoa realized oil your crop you paid interest with a.tG the bal anea went 10 buy the aeee- itles of life. For this reason. and q is alone. your paper has been eoatiH=Ieel, and will be continued if you will let Us know that you are still up against the same proposition. We don [ want to stop subscribers paper, who is willing to pay, and can't but We have no WAY of separating the wheat from the chaff no way of tell- ing whether you desire the paper con tinued, or whether you want it stop ped We have d way of finding out. however, and that is to stop your paper: if you want it to come on. you'll kick like q bay steer; if you don't want it. you | be as meek as IL lamb
 Remember our price is sl .50 for one year, s100 for eight months, . cents for six months, 5Q cents for four months, and . cents for two months
 Many Of our subscribers took ad- vantage of our summer offer during the month of July. and renewed at our $ rate; those whose papers We are now discontinuing had the same opportunity offered, but they did not accept, although the offer was held open three weeks. The News desires and fosters large subscription list. but at. the. present price of every thing that goes to make up cur paper We cannot afford to carry SO many on oar List longer. whose time has ex- pred. I'Ua ~ feSllldQohS do not per nit ns to carry q subscriber who is more thaa enc yaar in arrears, but long before tb5s ruling of the postal department Tie News had been stop ping the paper when the subscription expired. and most all of our subSerib- CTS appreciate cur plan and policy
 II your paper is marked this week. remit at once.
 court of Mayor Lane. on affidaKits
The Springdale news., 1915-09-17
THIS IS SOME APPLES.

Ashleigh P. Boles, horticultural agent Of the Frisco railroad, with headquarters at Springfield has made the Following estimate of the number Of bushels of apples that will b1 shipped by the different growers around Springdale
 HolIenbeek, l,60o; ] \. Richer, 3,I5o; MGDavid X Son, 2,25o: Hough, 700 Cole, HOO; Jay NJ Frazier, 4,550; Ira Graham, 2,750; ]. A. Far ley, 535.
 This is q very small per cent of the apple growers of. this section. however, and several of the larger growers are not named. R. Peay of Johnson, is listed with 4,500.
 The candidate who does not claim every thing in sight is not much of a campaigner.
The Springdale news., 1915-09-17
:. :. :. :: :. :. :: z. :. - z. :. z. ..+ .s.
 :. '.' SPECIAL NOTICE.

: If this is marked you may z know your subscription to The < News has expired, and in accord
 !. anee with our custom, your pa. : per will be discontinued, unless < your renewal is received before < next issue. By renewing prompt
 Z ly you will not miss single is- < sue. Remember our subsorip= < ton price is .ao per year. < $100 for eight months; 75 cents
 F for six months.
 :.
The Springdale news., 1915-09-17

court of Mayor Lane. on affidaVits sworn to by Marshal Avis, and the preliminary hearing is set for Friday morning of this week, at ten o'clock. Evangelist Hnakins, on more than one occasion has paid splendid trib- ute to the prayer ting ser ices that are being held bz le young girls of SD ey meet on the reenla g afternoons at four
 residence, and for < na hour, engage i.
 for the success of the -, ivt for the success of Evangei
 kins
The Springdale news., 1915-09-17

Captain w. G, Ownbey. and other members of Company "A" 4. \. C., who qualified in the recent rifle range practice at Fort Logan Il Roots leave Sunday morning for the Fort to again qualify for the trip to Jacksonville, Fla, for the tournament in which they represent the state of Arkansas. Three or four of the tain Owrbey Sunday.
The Springdale news., 1915-09-17
WALLACE DAVIS IS THE
 NEW ATTORNEY GENERAL

Little Rock, Sept. Ex-Governor Hays Saturday afternoon announced that he had appointed Wallace C. Davis. son of the late Senator Jeff Das.s. and close political friend Of the governor, as attorney general 10 succeed Judge William l.. Moose. 4a5 died Tuesday. Mr. Davis i'm mefliately went to the residence of Associate Justice Frank (. Smith aHl took the oath Of office Af Davis dtd not announce whether an3 .sl#ff4ges 1a the office Wfll be made He s3id he mad Hot conferred wGth J4Ha P streepes. assistant atom general. James NePaetrtd2e or Niss Dmden Moose. the others tn
 offiee Hr DaY.s= =ifItiHated there ..#ii5zb be=Ho changes =atZ least. none .@a4eai4te.g
 as Davis probably k te young attorney general in tae United fes and yoan4et.5z several saa#= f#8=lHE= who Hase Hefd tae offiee=zE NH#s55asas He 89s born 5f Rasse#= vile 18Z1SSS. I'd af5er attend .as t##s
 University oE As.ksf5lzzfs= ...''iz 5Is8.
 =. e4s45sa4aee = 54aH=ftE The next fta Wears he al f=:Hst5-tl- -l.eh4HoH -I-aa School, Lebanon Eest. He was admitted to the har bafere Governor HaEs.# #6bea judge =  Ire Thirteenth judicial ct~euit at eHdfeH. ia taa3. at tire age CT Tae same year Ie ae.dme associated a5tH his father and Prank Pace ta .taa practice of a4 Little Rock 1T s still member 0f the firm. a-.9ts | HON i~ Dasis. Pace < Sc9aezt.
The Springdale news., 1915-09-17


 Arkansas has another Attorney General Davis. Wallace Davis u Little Rock has been appointed bS Go4. Hays as successor 10 the Iate Judge Wm. L. Moose. He is only x wears old, and since his father s death has been associated with Frank Pace in the practice of law. He has also been quite active in politics, and in the kirby-Clarke campaign was strong adherant of Judge Kirby, just as ne actively sup ported Judge Hays n his race for Governor against Col. Pruudidge.
 Mil Attorney General Davis emu late his father in Inc remarkable pol iticM career winch startled the na- tban This is the question that k being asked on every hand His father, Jeff Davis, 8as attorney geu- erdl from 1899 10 lao1, and went from that office to that of Governor. where he established .he third term precedent and then to the nited States Senate where death cut short q career his friends predicted wa- only Il its prime.
 The appointment Is good for the unexHired term, CT until January, f917. With fifteen months in office. he will undoubtedly be candidate for the nomination, and, aside from tile prestige of his name, will have the benefit Of being in His all- nouncemert as to his political future, which must be made in the next fe8 weeks, will be watched with interest as indicative of the trend of his pc ti.ieal ambition. Il Ail be especially interesting to tie following gentle men John D Arbackle, Fort Smith; NJ p. Huddleston, ParasouId; J s. utey, Benton; Lewis Rhoton, Little Rock and X. O fiHdaH of Little Rock, all of whom have announced Ias candidates before tile 1916 primar- ies for the nomination
 Is Arkansas about to produce an- other Jeff Davis?
The Springdale news., 1915-09-17

;. ;. ... :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. <
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-07

Sunrise, 4:22; sunset, 1928.
Chief HeaIey called So business and
professional me nto office to discuss
adoption of fender for auto trucks.
Committee appointed to select one.
Timothy Sullivan told judge he
couldn't support wife because Of
rheumatism. Discharged. Danced
jig outside court. Rearrested.
William Davis, photographer, 542
S. Dearborn, sent to Bridewen for
year on testimony of stenOgrapher.
Convicted under new delinquency
law.
700 worth of ieweIry stolen from
offices Of Julius Ziegler, wholesale
jewelers., Columbus Memorial bldg.
Chief HeaIey asked by Milwaukee
police to search for Gussie Klein
schmidt, whose mother is i'll.
Joseph Brown arrested in Houston,
Tex. Took $4,000 worth of watches
from United Watch Co., S. Wabash.
Louise Sward, 10, servant at 4545
st. Lawrence av., found walking on
L G. tracks singing. To be examined
today.
Head of federal employment bu-
reau has jobs for ten men on farms
in Indiana, Illinois, Michigan and
Wisconsin.
Police probing story of William |
HOlayter, bartender at 4152 S. Kedzie, |
who claims he was shot by 2 men
whom he followed.
John Burns, 90, 2842 N. Racine aV.,
coal dealer, fell TO platform of Polk |
st. station alighting from MOnon |
train. Died of cerebral hemOTrhage. !
John Arnold, 1902 ST. Lawrence |
av., struck by 18th st. car at Indiana.
Serious.
Geo. Hughes, pres. of Hughes EIec-
Tical Co., appointed foreman of the
grand jury. Impaneled by Judge Ker-
stem yesterday.
Joseph Schumacher, 90, 2123 Shef-
field av., found dead in bed. Believed
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-07
NEWS OF THE DAY CONCERNING CHICAGO

O4NOA4N4 VIM NJ 44OEA0O
Rain interfered with Evanston's
cleanup day.
Peter Lenzeni, Glencoe, in Jail,
charged with selling whisky in dry
territory. Police say they got $500
worth of booze from his basement.
Kings Model Laundry, 2215 w.
Madison burned. Loss $4,000.
Cereal factory, BuhI-Hemig Co.,
12O S. Green, burned. $4,000
Katherine Simpson, 4, 1928 w. Car
rol av., run over by wagon. Foot
crushed.
Mrs. Sarah Page, 81, found dead in
bed, 1918 Maple St, Evanston.
FiVe-weeks-oId baby abandoned in
carriage in front of Boston 1O-cent
store, 1871 Milwaukee av. Taken to
st. Vincent's OTphanage.
Benz. Lewis, GA w. 18th, locked
up in Evanston, charged with picking
pocket of R. NJ Patterson, 1925
Wayne av.
Municipal Judge Goodnow shaken
when his auto hit truck.
Because someone rang her doorbeII
Mrs. Alma Barginde had her husband
arrested for annoying her. ellie de-
MED charge. Discharged.
John Moore, commissioner public
works, Evanston, to resign. To work
for Chattanooga Coke Co.
Edmund Fitzmaurice, Earl of OrIl-
ney, in Chicago. Won't talk to news
paper persons.
Geo. Bergan, IA, 4434 S. Francisco
av., denies that he is one Of group of
boy bandits who killed John Mozier,
saIoOnkeeper, 1922 S. Ashland. Held
as suspect.
First cavalry paraded at Fort Sher-
idan yesterday before LeUt-Gov. {
Barratt O'Hara. \
Rev. Carl Hanson, pastor of Nor
wegian Danish M. E. church, re-
signed.
CT - IL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-23
Get Our Prices on Turkeys,
Geese, Ducks, Chickens,
Oysters, Celery, etc.
GROCERIES

GRAPE FRUIT, Florida grown,
not large but excellent quality,
they're fresh, ~
each .............. ~
Table Syrup, lb. can ........ 19c
10 10. can S3c
White Laundry Soap, large
OARS Z4c
Wheat Germ, Qike Cream of
Wheat) 6 lb. sack ..... CSC
Matches, sc packages, for. = Oc
Eauer Kraut, new OF. ....1 Oc
Mixed Nuts, new fancy, Id. for 35c
Cornmeal, white or yellow, Id. 2hc
Pancake Flour, 10c pkgs. for 15c
Cabbage, fancy Northern, Id. .1c
30 lb. for .45c
Pineapple, sliced, large ~
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-10-15

his congregation to a perform
ance of their civic duties; he
can fire the men of his church
with such a passion for right
eousness in public life that they
will serve on their party COM
mittees and become candidates
for office; he can luster regist-
ering and voting with a sacri-
mental significance. What he
cannot do himself by direct ac-
ton, he can cause a hundred or
five hundred of his Pensioners
to do as an integral part of their
Christian lives. There are GER
tain spheres of influence in
which a minister is at discount
because of his professional
standing. But he is not thereby
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-10-15
CLEANING POLITICS

politics can be cleaned only
from the inside of the political
party says Rev. Joseph H. o.
Dell, D. D., in the Ladies Home
Journal. "Men who exert any
influence in elections must play
the game three hundred and six
ty-fve days in the year. A hum
dred circumstances make it i'm
possible for the minister to be a
direct fact or in the results, but
this does not render him polit-
ical nonentity. He can under
stand enough of the working
methods to apply the great de-
terminative principles; he can
inspire the sluggish citizens of
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-10-15
PAGE SEVEN
MARKET REPORT

Hog receipts 1000. Although
a few hogs sold early at $8.85,
the same as yesterdays top the
trade opened slow and generally
SC lower, while the close was full
ly 10c lower than yesterday.
The bulk of the good hogs weigh
ing 100 pounds upwards sold at
$3.50 to $3.50, with rough hogs
$3.50 to SITS.
A large share of the receipts
were pigs and lights, and for
these, the market continues very
mean. tToday's trade is 15c to
25c lower, with 100 to lao pound
pigs selling at $3.50 to $3.50,
and the lighter pigs at 1928 to
$7.25.
Cattle receipts $500. Choice
to prime fat steers and butcher
cattle are selling actively and
steadily with last week. Stock
ers, feeders and medium grades
of butcher cattle are 25c lower,
while medium and grassy beef
steers which are having the
competition of a big run of
Western grass steers are Csc to
4Oc lower than last weeks clos
ing prices,
Sheep receipts 1000. Trade
holds active and steady. City
butchers paid $500 for choice
lambs; packers $S.75. Fat sheep
$3.50; chopper Sheppard bucks
$4.25 to $3.50; Gamer sheep at
$500.
Yours very truly,
Nat. Live Stock Com. Co.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-10-15
THE EDITOR SoLILoQUIZEs

When dearly loved subscrib-
err writes us in irate vein: "Stop
the paper Never send the vile
sheet to my home again." We
just puff our sweet old corncob,
and we stroke the Office cat; ed
itors don't have no feelings
never mind, we're used to that.
When a Typographical error
sometimes creeps in by mistake,
and our friends rush up and tell
us that a first-rate ass we'd
make, we just overlook their err
rors, never giving tit for tat;
editors are pachydermic, and
Oh we'll we're used to that.
When our advertisers cancel,
telling us the sheets no good;
when subscribers choose to pay
us in tomatoes or cord-wood,
well, we simply grin and bear it,
though it leaves us rather fiat;
editors can exist somehow
somehow we get used to that.
When your daughters gradu-
alton, or her wedding day comes
round, you expect the kind of
write-ups that in adjectives
abound; do you ever stop to
thank us, though tits done with
great "eclat" that's what editors
are there for, and-Oh well!
We're used to that. !.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-10-15

shut out from a part in the de-
velopment of modern society.
Jesus did not legislate by speci-
fic acts, regulations and bylaws,
but by the proclamation Of de-
terminative principles. Those
principles are as applicable to-
day as they we're sixty genera
tions ago. 1t is the minister's
privilege to show the relevance
of those principles to modern
life; to bring them to bear upon
such problems as local option,
capital and labor, workmen's
compensation, factory regula-
ton, child labor, penology and a
hundred other kindred themes.
If he can lay the Divine compul-
sions of such principles upon the
men who fall within his pastor
al domain, he will have become
a social, civic and political pow
er of the first order without jeo-
pardizing his influence by plung-
ing into a game for which he
has had no training and to
which he can give adequate time
without sacrificing his own
unique responsibilities and priv
ileges."
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-10-15
---- THE $500
Missouri State Normal School
at Cape Girardeau, Mo-,

WILL OPEN ON TUESDAY, SEPT. ID, 1915
The people of this Normal School district
will find in their own Normal School the best
ADVANTAGES offered for getting good college
and professional education.
The future leaders of Southeast Missouri
are being educated in this school.
Students desiring an education in the lam
guages and Literature, Mathematics, Sciences.
History and Government, Agriculture. Home
Economies, Music, Manual Arts, Business Prac-
tice and special education for teaching any of
these subjects should write for catalogue. The
Normal diploma is a life state certificate to
teach Cost of attending school is small
For further information or catalogue, adj
dress
W. S. DEARMONT, President
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-10-15

Cleveland, O.-"Enclosed find
so cents for a bed sheet which
took from your house when
roomed with you," read a note
received by Mrs. M. Holman,
The signer Of the note roomed at
the Holman home eight years
ago.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-10-15

be used as a right-of-way for a
railway, through AS acres, more
or less, located in S. w. "a of
N. w. Aof Section 7, Township
35 North, Range A East, also
through 1920 acres, located in
or being N. " of Lot 2 Of S. w.
u of Section 7, Township 35
North, Range A East.
90 All that part of the lands
formerly Of Fl. N. Beard describ-
ed as follows, viz: Beginning at
the N. w. corner Of the town Of
Bismarck, Mo-, the same being
the N. w. corner of the N. E. IA
of S. w. "a of Section 6, Town
ship 35 North, Range a East;
thence West 4 degrees, 80 min
utes E. about 1856 feet to a
point in Run Branch; thence in
a Northeasterly direction with
said Run Branch to point
where said branch intersects the
N. and S. quarter quarter line
of Said Section 6; the meander-
ings of said branch being as fol-
lows: N. II degrees, 80 minutes
E 384.6 feet; N. AZ degrees, E.
248 feet; thence North with
said quarter quarter line to a
point where said quarter quarter
line intersects the right-of-way
of the st. L. I. M. & S. Ry., a
distance of about 452 feet;
thence in a Southerly direction
along and with said right-of-
way a distance of 956 feet, more
or less; thence West along North
boundary of town of Bismarck
a distance of so feet; thence
along said right-of-way a dis
lance Of 1915 feet to point on
line between, G. B. Johnson and
H. N. Beard; thence along said
line West a distance of 289 feet
to a point on said quarter quar-
ter line; thence along said quar-
ter quarter line a distance of
1876 feet to the point of begin
ming.
Notice is hereby given that |
will, on
Saturday, November 18th, 1915,
at the Court House door in the
City of Pennington, in said
County and State, between the
hours of 9 o'clock in the fore
noon and 5 o'clock in the after
noon of said day, and during the
session of the Circuit Court of
said County and State, sell at
public auction, to the highest
bidder, for cash, all the right,
title and interest of the said de-
PENDANT in and to the property
above described, to satisfy said
execution and costs.
J. G. WILLIAMS,
Sheriff of st. Francois Co., Mo
Dated Sept. 10th, 1915.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-10-15
NOTICE TO HUNTERS

The undersigned hereby give
notice that hunting or trespass-
ing on his premises is forbidden.
DAVID BARTON.
Note.-Names added to this
list at 25c per year,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-10-15

The "Times" job department is
equipped to do neat book and job
printing upon short notice and in the
highest style of workmanship.