davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1916-08-11
OAK GROVE

Henry Smith is giving the Hol- comb settlement a good threshing this week. [He means wheat threshing.-Ed.l
 It has been fiftv-three days since we have had enough rain to wet the ground in this viein- ity, altho the corn ism | burned very bad.
 Jack Hewitt lost 100 apple trees last week by fire, which caught in the grass from a trae- tor engine that was passing by the orchard
 Mrs. Mcdonald and Mrs. Sturdiyant $ family and Miss Catherine keocheski went to the Illinois River on q fishing trip Monday.
 3Ir. and Mrs. Jim Walls of Van Buren. who have been visiting their daughter Mrs. N. Thur ond, at this mplaee, will return home Thursday.
 Charley Bison and family of Bolivar, Mo-. who visited rela- tives in this vicinity last week returned home Saturday. They made the trip in their ear.
 Mrs. Lillian Joiner, of Mag nolia, Ark, came in last week to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Holcomb. She will visit for an indefinite time.
 Miss Mary McCamey of Roley, Mo-, came down last week to visit with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. McCamey. Miss McCamey $ friend, Floyd Hutehason, of Roley, came with her and visited till Monday, when he left for Grove, Okla homa. on business. Miss Mary will visit an indefinite time.
The Springdale news., 1916-08-11
Company "A" Emoute to Deming

ed m the baggage ears of each tram for such cooking as can be done.
 While I don t know what our ration issued on the train will be, 1t is certain that 1t will not be elaborate. The company com manders are buying other artic- les from the company fund, to supplement the issued ration.
 Company A will strike their large tents tomorrow and sleep in upp" tents tomorrow night Sometime Thursday everything will be loaded and then each man will have to carry his blanket roll and hayersaek, which will contain everything needed during the train journey.
 The troops were paid Saturday, a ld we are now able to buy post age stamps again. Address mail to Co. A, 2nd Inf, \. N. G., Deming, New Mex.
The Springdale news., 1916-08-11
OSAGE..

Ike Shook built a porch to his house last week which is quite an improvement.
 Hugh Casey and family of Ok lahoma, are up visiting Ike Shook for few days.
 Leone, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Harris, has ty- phoid fever and is very sick.
 \ big crowd was at the picnic last Saturday over at Cave Springs. All had d good time.
 Ernest Grammer and family left last week to make their fu- tnre home near Southwest City, No.
 Several from here attended tile funeral of j. (. Steele over at Elm Springs Friday after noon.
 AuntZMag= Derrick went up to Rogers last week to stay for some time with B. S Beach and family.
 Mr. and Mrs. Jones Hagler, Of Tulsa. Oklahoma. visited Mrs. Ida Alden last week. Mrs. flag Itr is sister of Mrs. Alden.
 Miss Ollie Howard of near Springtown, commenced five months term of school over at Mt. Olive school house the last Monday in July.
 Pearey & sikes started their evaporator last week but will not run very regular for some time yet. They are working on the Maiden Blush apples.
 Bill Keller was appointed road overseer by Bob Sikes to do some road work and last week he with a gang of road hands put in a concrete bridge just above the Alden Mill across the mill race.
 Tom Holland who has lived down on Osage on farm for d long time has bought the John Ghenoweth property in Healing Springs and he and his family will move to same to make their home.
 John Penn.
The Springdale news., 1916-08-11
BETHEL.

There was singing at the Frost home Sunday night.
 Russel Reed and Robert Nail left for White River Monday morning to try their luck catch ing fish.
 Mrs. c. A. Moody and Mrs. Newkirk visited Mrs. Ensign Fri day afternoon. They report her condition serious.
 NIr. and Mrs, keppler and Mrs. Sherman were the guests of Mir. and Mrs. F.. l.. kuehnert Sunday.
 T. C. Ford and family left Mon- day morning for Madison County to visit few days with relatives and friends.
 John Kendriek will start his evaporation this week. He will be able to handle a great amount of apples this season. Quite a lot of improvements have been made to the eyaporator.
 Miss Margie Pogue left last Thursday for San Antonio, Tex as. where she will visit with her sister Mrs. Howard. She will probably make her home there.
The Springdale news., 1916-08-11
Sgt. Harry Hough.

Tuesday, Aug. S.-By the time this reaches the readers, Com pany A" will be on it's way to Deming, N. NJ, where the two of Arkansas militia are to be stationed. The last or der to move was not rescinded, and We are sure enough go- ing now. There is great deal of work connected with breaking camp. and everything is bustling here now.
 According to the plans an- nounced, four passenger trailn will be required to carry the troops. and one train for the freight to be taken along. The officers will ride in standard Pullman coaches. while the enlist ed men will be supplied with tourist sleepers. The First Regi- m4nt wlll be routed over the Rock Island, and the Second Reg ment will 20 via the the Iron Mountain Texas, Pacific, which will take us by way of Texar- kama. E't. Worth and Fl Paso. The distance is about 1000 miles the estimated time of running 90 hours, which should put Us into Doming sometime Sunday.
 Iron ranges have been install
The Springdale news., 1916-08-11
Aa V q |

All citizens of Springdale should take pride in this move ment; there is no portion of the city in need of repair more than the pond at the auditorium. It IS the natural beauty spot of Springdale, and has been neg lected so long, that 1t has now be- come a nuisance; and has been declared a menace to the health and welfare of the community by the Board of Health. The funds of the city will not permit the work to be done by the Coun- cil; but they are all liberal dona- tors on the above list. The News would suggest that the ladies of Springdale get behind this move ment with some kind of a bene- fit; and then the success of the undertaking is assured. It is a in which every man, woman and child in Springdale should be interested. When t is finished, it will be the play ground, not only of Springdale folks, but from other towns as well Let s all oet busy.
The Springdale news., 1916-08-11
CARD OF THANKS.

Through the columns of The News we desire to express our sincere thanks to the many peo- pie of Springdale, and vicinity, who so ably assisted us during the funeral and burial of our son. We deeply appreciate your many kind words and deeds.
 Mr, and Mrs. Jesse Harris and Family.
The Springdale news., 1916-08-11
WALTER FINLEY ILL.

Springdale friends of Walter Finley will be pained to hear of his serious illness. He will prob ably be remembered better by a majority of the readers of The News as the husband of Miss Kate Reed, a daughter of Mrs. J. Reed, residing near this place. Mr. Finley has been quite ill for some time with typhoid fever, and according to reports brought here by Rev. I. NJ. Phillips, who visited the family Sunday, his condition is very serious.
The Springdale news., 1916-08-11
Will You Belp Clean Out tbe pond
Amount to Fix Pond at Audi
 torium S150 Short of Necessary Amount = City Gives S225-
 Will Cost About $600-Citi- zens Are Donating to the Fund

The committee of the City Council, L. NJ. Riggs, J. NJ. Hew- it and R. Seeley have been can wasting the town the past week in an effort to raise funds to clean out the pond at the Auditorium also to build a wall around the pond. and otherwise clean 1t up, and make 1t healthful and attrac- tive. They are meeting with some liberal donations, both in work and money, but the fund so far is about $150 short of the neces- sary amount.
 Bids have been asked for on the work, and four have been re ceiyed one from J. w. Carter, ]. E. Avis. L. l.. Davis and $. T.. Gookson. These bids show that the work will cost in the neighborhood of $600. The con- tract calls for wall 350 feet long. around the pond, almost as it now stands; 16 inches at the bottom and $ inches at the top. and five feet high. \ wall this size, tbnilt this season, will be added 10 next summer at a small cost. 3The wall will he made two feet higher, and a concrete floor placed in the pond, this forming a swimming pool. This k the plan now being worked out by the committee.
 Below is a list of those giving cash toward the work. and the committee desires to hear from others who will contribute toward the work. Those who are unable 10 give cash, can greatly assist in the work, if they will promise so many hours labor, either with or without teams. The city ex- poets to stand the expense, should there be any of cleaning out the pond; the bids calling on ly for the erection of the wall. After the wall is completed ii will be necessary to fill in around same, and this work will be done by citizen labor. It is expected that the dirt taken out of the pond will be sufficient to fill around the wall. Persons desir- ing to give cash, or labor, will confer a favor on the committee by seeing either of the members L. NJ. Riggs .S10 % L. A. Smith :. 10 co ID. Christian 10 %
The Springdale news., 1916-08-11

ago Tor IOWd.
 Mrs. Oscar Mayo spent Sum- day with Mrs. Henry Carter.
 John Sherman returned home Saturday from Hutchinson, Kan. Miss Grace Haughey spent last week Miss Ona Fogle of Rogers. Bud Mayo and family of Fay etteville spent few days with relatives here.
 Mrs. Ida Fogle of Rogers who has been visiting relatives and friends here returned home Mon day.
 Dave Gamble and Miss Mildred Morse spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Scott of Friendship.
 \ number of young people of Accident attended Sunday School here Sunday. We hope you will come agaln.
 In d runaway Sunday morn ing Dave Gamble was thrown from the buggy and has a pretty badly sprained wrist.
 Dnra Dnane.
The Springdale news., 1916-08-11
Three Well Known Young Men Of Springdale in Auto Acci- dent Near Monte Ne Sunday Car Swerved, Turned Tur- tie and Threw Them Into Barb Wire Fence.

and Al Jarvis, who were re- turning from Monte Ne Sunday afternoon, in the Ford roadster of the former, happened to a very serious accident, just out of Monte Ne, when the car swerved. turned turtle and threw them into barb wire fence along the road side.
 The young men had been over 10 Monte Ne during the after noon, and were returning home. They had just started down a nice stretch of road. about one mile out of Rogers, iIaXton was driving. For some unknown reason the ear. which was run ning rather fast. swerved to the right, turned over on 1t $ side and the three boys were thrown into the fence. Jarvis. who was sitting in Thompson ; lap was thrown over tlIe fence, striking the top wire. IIe is cut about the head. and across his back and shoulders and stomach. Thompson was hurt the most of the trio His=head caught on the bottom wire ofZthe fence, and his throat cut n two or three places, he barely escaping with his life. His right ear is cut bad. and the right side of his face bruised and lacerated. Thirteen stitches were required to repair his damages.
 Haxton was the least injured of the three, although he and Thomp son were pinned under the car as 1t turned turtle. He Is badly cut on the right side of his face. He fell over Thompson.
 A passing car hurried the boys into Rogers, immediately after the accident, which occurred about half past six and they were talk en to the office of Dr. Piekens, where the injuries were dressed. The roadster n the meantime was righted. and was found in running condition. They drove the ear home from Rogers leaving there about S.30, and reaching home about eleven.
 Haxton and Jarvis were able to be at work Monday morning. the former k connected with the OWnbey Drug Co, while the lat Ter is employed at the Spirngdale Cash Dry Goods Co. Their in- .juries are painful, but not serious Thompson, who Is employed at the soda fountain at the Ownbey Drug Co, was unable to be at his post, Monday as loss of blood left him too weak. He was able to be up and around the house.
 The boys are unable to account for the accident, Haxton the own CT believing that it was caused by bent steering rod, caused just before tie accident. when they were forced into a ditch to allow another ear the roadway.
The Springdale news., 1916-08-11
LIMBS
 WERE CRUSHED
Donald Harris Killed When Switch Engine Backs Coal Car Over Body With Fourteen Others He Was Sitting Under Car Out of Rain-Funeral Held Here.

The funeral services of Donald Harris, seventeen year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Harris, re- siding near Stony Point, who was killed in a railway accident at Neodesha, Kansas, Tuesday of last week, was held at the res idenee of Jeff Cover, at this place, Thursday of last week, con. dueted by Rev. ". L Elledge, pas
 tor of the First Baptist Church interment immediately following in Bluff Cemetery. Jeff Cover was an uncle of the deceased.
 The unfortunate young man $ father went to Independence, Kan. Tuesday night of last week, and investigated his son $ death, and from him the following par ticulars of the accident were gain !.
 The young man left his home Tuesday, just week before the accident, going to Neodesha, Kan, where he secuerd a job with the Gravely Mining and Smelling Co. He had worked for the company two or three days, and on the day the accident oc- cured was engaged in unloading coal from q string of ears on a switch track. Fourteen other men were engaged in the same work. The cars had been unload led, and the men were busy shoy- cling the coal back from the track. The switch engine had just been in on the line, and nov ed the ears. X shower of rain came up about this time, and the fourteen men moved under the cars, where they were sitting on
 the rails and ties awaiting for the rain to pass.
 Young Harris was sitting next
 to a wheel, and several others were under the same ear with him. Nothing was thought of the
 switch engine, until the car under which they were sitting moved Don had no chance to get out,
 the wheel caught his left leg, rolled him over on his face, and
 then passed over his other leg, Icrushing both badly. Cries from
 the other men soon stopped the switch engine, and he was taken out, still alive. He was rushed in an auto to Neodesha, and from
 there to the Montgomery county
 hospital at independence. The
 accident occurred about three clock. After reaching the hos pital he was cleaned up, and
 made ready for the operating table. He had just been placed on the table when he expired.
 One other young man of the fourteen had his foot cut off. He was under the same ear with
 the deceased.
The Springdale news., 1916-08-11

Preaching at the Lutheran church next Sunday morning at eleven o'clock. Also holy com munion will be celebrated at the close of the services.
The Springdale news., 1916-08-11

Bradley squires, of Pittsburg, Pa, arrived "Wednesday morning and will spend few days here visiting his aunt, Mrs. c. ". Fowler, who resides south of town. This is his first visit with 1lis aunt since 1888.
The Springdale news., 1916-08-11

The Houston Post heads an ed itorial "How Cyclone Got In. Just naturally blew in, didn [ he?
The Springdale news., 1916-08-11

It is always friend who thinks you ought to know who tells you the devilish things oth- CT people say about you.
The Springdale news., 1916-08-11

Temperature six below nothing and still going up.
The Springdale news., 1916-08-11

Weather forecast clear for 36 tours and then some.
The Springdale news., 1916-08-11
SOUTHERN GROVE.

Walter Scott left few days 1 ago for Iowa.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-04
SOFT COAL MINERS
YIELD A POINT


New York, March s.-After hope
had been abandoned today of reach
ing an agreement on the wage in
creases asked by the United Mine
Workers In negotiations over a new
contract for the soft coal fields OF the
middle west the situation took a
slightly favorable turn and tonight
both operators and miners said there
still was a chance of reaching a set
Element
The miners will meet early tomor-
row and il is expected they will pre-
sent some figures relating to dead
work and yardage on the mine run
basis. which may ease up the situa-
ton and bring the two sides together.
Ii they do not agree, sine die adj
journment will result and each of the
four states involved will try to make
wage contracts by districts, some
thing which both sides have tried TO
avoid, ii Is said.
The miners today cut down their
demand for q 10 per cent increase
for dead work and yardage to per
cent and also cut the 20 per cent in
crease demand for men paid by the
day to 10 per cent. This was reject
ed by the operators. The miners vot-
ed down a proposition to cut the ton
mage increase from cents to cents
with compromising reduction in the
advances asked in the other classes
of work.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-04
CECIL SATISFIED WITH
PRESENT SITUATION

London, March 3 (6;O5 p. mo- Dis
cussinR the duties Of his new position
today with the Associated Press, Lord
Cecil, minister of war trade, said:
Coordination has been secured
We expect by ihe adoption of the new
plan suggested by Consul General
Skinner to greatly assist American
shippers in their trade with neutrals.
We are now considering the contra
band list to see if 1t is adequate to
present conditions"
"The blockade will be conducted on
a more business-lize basis" he said.
Although Consul General s-Skinner's
modesty dsclairns the, credit. ! can
say that the new plan Of dealing with
American shippers WAS his sugges-
ton.
Under the new pan the machin-
cry which haa been left to British
diplomatic and consular officers in
America, will BIB put IN operation
whereby the British government Will
give American shippers informations
to the probable fate of any cargo
they desire to ship.
"rhe government Will reserve the
right to stop a ship II any suspicious
circumstances arise warranting such
action. He will not attempt to die
tate to American shippers what they
shall ship, as We do 10 our town ship
pers, but still give them all necessary
information.
I'VE hope that this plan will prove
of great advantage to small shippers
who under the present system, cannot
afford to assume the financial risk
of shipping without knowing that the
consignments will reach their desti-
nation"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-04
AMERICAN MAYORS
TO PROMOTE DEFENSE

st. Louis, March "A permanent
organization Of American mayors to
promote the cause OF national defense
was effected here today at meeting
OF mayors and their representatives
from eighty large cities
The organization Is to be known as
the National Defense Conference of
Mayors. Mayor Kiel Of st. Louis, who
presided. appointed committee on
resolutions OF eleven men. This com
mittee Is to report Saturday after
noon.
The principal speakers at todaya
Sessions were Mayor Mitchell of New
York, Cornelius Vanderbilt of New
York, and Professor Roland Usher OF
Washington university, st. Louis.
General George Harris, Of Omaha,
speaking at the afternoon session. re-
ferred to the authorized murder OF
American soldiers during the Span
ish-American war through negligence.
He said army officers were humiliat-
ed by the incompetency displayed in
the presence of the military attaches
OF foreign nations.
The principal meeting Of the con-
ference took place tonight. The prin-
clpal speakers were Robert Bacon.
former secretary OF state: Richard L..
Metcalfe. of Omaha; Luke T.. Wright
former secretary of war, and owen
Miller, secretary of the American
Federation Of Musicians, who spoke
for organized labor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-04
STOMACH UPSET.
Get at the Real Cause = Take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands Of stomach suf-
fcrers are doing now Instead of taking
tonics, or trying to patch up a poor diges-
ton, they are attacking the real cause Of
the ailment-clogged liver and disordered
bowels.
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse the
liver in soothing. healing way. When
the liver and bowels arc performing their
natural functions, away goes indigestion
and stomach troubles.
IL you have a bad taste in your mouth,
tongue coated, appetite poor, lazy. don't
care feeling, no ambition or energy, trou-
hled with undigested food you should take
Olive Tablets the substitute for calorael.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are purely
vegetable compound mixed with olive oil.
You will know them by their olive color.
They do the work without gripping, cramps
or pain,
Take one or two at bedtime for quick
relief, so you can eat what you like AT
lee and CSC per box. An druggists
/. The Olive Tablet Company. Columbus. o.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-04
SHOOTING AFFRAY IN
COLORADO; ONE DEAD
tsy aosslse JOURNAL srselAs LEASED WING

Pueblo. Colo, March 3.--W C
Sparks was instantly killed and Johr
Akens and the latters mother were
shot and seriously injured in shoot
ing affray late Friday afternoon near
Boone. 20 miles east Of Pueblo, The
trouble Is alleged to have been over
testimony given today in court re-
garding a land claim.
1t Is alleged that Sparks went to
the Akens ranch, and with revolver
in hand, stated that he was going to
settle the question and Immediately
opened fire on John Akens. The first
shot hit Akens.
The mother ran toward the house,
but u bullet from Sparks revolver
struck her in the shoulder and she
fell, it is said
Chester Akens, a brother of John,
was in the house, and, seeing the af-
fray, Is alleged to have seized a rifle
and shot Sparks, killing him instantly.
Chester Akens Is in the custody OF
the sheriff of Pueblo county. while
John Akens and his mother are in a
Pueblo hospital, where it is said little
hope is entertained for their recovery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-04
bRANDE|S PROBE
TAKEN Up FROM
DIFFERENT ANGLE

Washington, March "a new line
of inquiry was inaugurated today by
the senate committee considering the
nomination OF Louis ID. Brandeis to
the supreme court william Whitman,
a wooden manufactures Of Boston, and
William H. Ingcrsol, n watch manu-
facturcr Of New York. were summoned
to testify, il is understood, as TO what
connection. II any, Mr. Brandeis had
with the unsuccessful campaign for
passage Of the stevens price mainte-
nance bill by congress.
There was no announcement OF the
committees cXnct purpose, but Sena-
tor Walsh said that Whitman had been
asked 10 appear because 1t had come
To the committee informally that he
might know something adverse to
Brandeis
The only testimony heard so far by
the committee as to Brandeis part In
the price maintenance campaign was
that OF A. Whittier. secretary Of the
American Fair Trade league, who said
that Brandeis refused pay for further
ing the objects of the league--the pas
sage of such a measure In the Stevens
bill.
] The entire time of the committee
today WAS consumed by Edward II. Nc
clemen. member of the Brandeis
law firm, in explaining Brandeis con-
nection with the Warren Will case,
and the Gillette safety razor case,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-04
few MINERS ESCAPE

Shut of from fresh air and sunshine,
sometimes working IN dampncss, and
often inhaling dust, are the reasons
Why 30 few miners escape bronchitis,
pneumonia, asthma, throat troubles,
or even consumption.
The hard work and sudden changes
from warm mines TO icy winds will
weaken the strongest constitution, and
doctors are advising miners 10 take
SCOTS Emulsion after meals, because
it is a powerful blood purifier, which
creates body.warmih, healIhiul flesh
and strengthens both throat and lungs.
If you work in the mines You need
Scott sEmulsion 10 keepup Your strength
aud for colds, coughs OF rheumatism \
should never be neglected. Scots 's
free from aicohol--insist on the seaui5e.
scott Borne. Eloom6sid. NJ. rs'