davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1898-10-28

Haynes has failed to show up at the post office as often as usual
 w. P. Langford and wife were It Sprlngdale Sunday evening.
 Riley Maxey runs a daily hack line from the west end to "Saniiago.'
 4 new stove at the mill draws lots of company during this cold weather. J. B. Vernon is at the store again after spending a few sick days at home.
 Miss Lettie Johns)n visited relatives near Elkins the latter part of the week.
 F. 0 Gullev "dressed np' and made a visit to Springdale Sunday evening.
 Sim Lnper is back with the mill boys after spending a week with the chills.
 Bennett Maxey is in the wood business again with the same old mule team.
 Ben Arnett and wife. of Ar nett, Ark, spent Saturday with relatives here.
 R. NJ Llchlyter IS now the possessor of two of the finest hounds that ever chased fox.
 Miss Nettie Cox returned yesterday from an extended sojourn with relatives near Van Buren.
 c. $. Mayes is home again after spending three weeks as mem Der or the board of "county book examiners"
 J. Nj Hardin had five or six chills in as many days last week, He Is trying to get a dead cluch" on the "criIters i"
 This sleely, winter weather Is very unwtIcume and annuys many of our thinly clad people as we'll as the poor weather clerks.
 Gene. the witty philosopher of "Santlago," has about sur ren dered 10 the- we'll, something is liable to pop" at i an early date.
 B. F Johnson killed a fine deer while down in the Boston mountians two weeks ago. The party of hunters spent two day down there and bagged three deer besides the one Mir. Johnson brought down. Mulkeep 10 was over at the Lime Works a few days ago and found Qulle bnstlirg lit- tie nelghborhood. A mum Der of Improvements had been made since our last visit. The boys are doing a great big business here and have quite a demand for lime a' prest nt. They shipped out nine cars last week
 Oct. 25. MULKEEPMO.
The Springdale news., 1898-10-28

THE Altus News has been moved to Ozark and the name changed 10 Franklin County News. Tue move gives Bro Hampton all enlarged field and TIE NEWS wishes him success
The Springdale news., 1898-10-28
Dr. Niles Nervsne
 REMEDY FOR THE Effects of Tobacco.

|EAHE excessive use of tobacco especially
 E by young men is always injurious and
 undoubtedly shortens life materially. Mr. Ed. c. Ebsen, compositor on the Contra Costa Ne,Cs, Martinez, Cal, writes; II have used pr. Miles Restorative Nervne and re- ceived much benefit from it. was troubled with nervousness. dizzy spells and sleepless- ness, caused by the use of tobacco and stim- ulants. took pr. Miles Neryine with mar velously good results, allaying the dizziness. quieting the nerves, and enabling me to sleep and rest. proving in my case very beneficial remedy" pr. Miles Restorative Nervine is especially adapted to restoring the nervous system to its normal condition
The Springdale news., 1898-10-28
JNo. P STAFFORD.

THE sixty third session of the Arkansas Conference of the south Methodist church meets at MorriltOn Novem Der 16 Bishop H. c. Mofrsson will preside.
The Springdale news., 1898-10-28

II. Karnes and family and Lewls Chaplin and family, of Rogers, moved to springdale this week to make their future home The former are occupying the Baker property west of Philips < COgar's grocery store and the latter are oc' cupying the property of C. C' Philips on Emma Avenue. TIE NEWS is pleased to welcome them to Springdale.
The Springdale news., 1898-10-28
WARNING ORDER.

The defendant, J. W. Ketchumllih lhin n warned to appear in this court wi.n .nn,- thirty (3U days and answer the eO plaint of the plaintiff, J A. Ste9iSpi
 N. M. THOMPSON. J. - This. 18th day of October, Is9@
The Springdale news., 1898-10-28
..County Mews..
3@==@=s@=@-@

Daniel Eikler is quite sick at his home at otrlckler ol Brights disease. Len Maxwell has begun the erection of a four room house at Prairie Grove.
 NJ. Mock, of Fayetteville who has been ill for several days, is improving.
 The appointment of the road overseers for the county will De made next Tuesday.
 R. P Harrison IS building a commodious barn on his prem ises at Prairie Grove.
 Mrs. Lowry was very sick at Fayetteville latter part of last week, but is improving.
 Rev. Francis Bozeman, ot Fayetteville, who has been quite sick, is improving.
 E w. Shuford, a grocery merchant of Fayetteville, fail ed in business last week.
 Sam Davis late of Boonsboro, now has charge of the Elite barber shop at Prairie Grove
 Mrs. Frank Dyer, of Prairie Grove, who has been critically i'll for some time, is improving.
 John Rogers living in the vi cinlty of Whey Grove, has be gun the erection of a new resi- dence.
 Frank Hnls, who Jeff Fay etteyille nine years ago for Texas to make his home, has returned.
 James Ferguson Is making some improvements on the ln terior of hls residence at Fay ette,ille.
 George Powell is making some improvements on hls resl dpnce few miles northeast of Fayetteville.
 John Smith and family, of Farmington, have moved to Fayetteville to make their future home.
 Prof. A. l. Sharp, of Prairie Grove. is able to be on the street again after a long and painful illness.
 Walter Phillips has been ap pointed election judge in Wy man township. vice r. 5. Adair resigned.
 c. c. Dakon, Of Noolsey has accepted position in 0il breath & Taylor's grocery store at Fayetteville.
 l.. NJ. Collier. of Prairie Grove. has located at Boons boro and will engage in the barber business.
 Mrs. Dr. Velcb fell on the steps al her home at Fayette vile Friday night severely in turing her ankle.
 G. w. Rattenburv, the grocery drummer" sold three car loads of groceries at Fay etteville within two weeks.
 Marriage license was granted Tuesday to Jas c Devin aud Lizzle Sadler, both residing Tn the vicinity of Whey Grove.
 J. H. Sample has disposed of his eating house at Winslow to Geo. Rivercomb and will engage in the hotel business.
 J. c. Johnson, Of Boons boro is building a small office on his lot which will be occupied by Dr. NJ. Ellison.-W estville New Era.
 Jas. Hrnnesy, of Fayette vile, has gone to Mena to dc cept a position with the bridge gang on the K. c, F. & c. rail road.
 Dr. Horatio Wells, formerly a resident of this county. has been appointed Surgeon Major of the Second Regiment by Gov Jones
 The Iesidenc of Nathan B Williams al Fayetteville, one uf the handoomest Tn town, l, about completed and ready ful occupancy.
 The county election cummi, ~lts h"er apprlnted MY E K'ng et-ction judge in W nit, Rive Township, vice R NJ Dickpraan resigned
 WaIier Wood. ot Fa4 cite vile, has brrn offered post tion in the iron works neal Philadelphia. but has not fully decided yet 70 accept. Lieut.. Wiley Howell. whe had been visiting home folk al Fayetteville. left last week for Ft Shrfidan. near Chicagp te rejoin his regiment D G Harrison. nf Spnt hWpSl
The Springdale news., 1898-10-28

and strengthens.
 Dr. Miles Remedies are sold by all drug gists under a positive guarantee, first bottle benefits or money re- funded. Book on dis eases of the heart and nerves free. Address,
 nD HIT EC l4EnTG
The Springdale news., 1898-10-28

Last Sunday was the third an- nlversary of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sanders and they gave dinner in honor of the event. Those present were Mir, and Mrs. 4, Sanders and daughter Miss Nora, MT. and Mrs. A. Lnnger and Mir. and Mrs. Bert Lewis. It was very enjoyable gathering.
The Springdale news., 1898-10-28
General Debility and Loss of Flesh

Scotts Emulsion has been the standard remedy for nearly a quarter of a century. Physicians readily admit that they obtain re- suits from it that they cannot get from any other flesh-forming food.
 There arc many other prepara- tons on the market that pretend to do what
The Springdale news., 1898-10-28

THINK about your health. Do not
 allow scrofula taints to develop in your blood. Take Hoods Sarsapa. rilla now and keep yourself WELL.
The Springdale news., 1898-10-28
- = - cure Liver Ills easy to Hoods Pills take, easy to operate 25c.

she received her appointment as missionary to India and wlll sail about Nov. 5, in company with Dr. Baldwin.
The Springdale news., 1898-10-28

THE NEWS is in receipt ot the first number of the New Era, published at Westville, l. T., by A J Edmiston X son., It Is a neatly printed paperand the business men and the cltl' zens generally of Westvllle should give it a hearty sup port. It will be of much bene- lit to their town.
 A woman considers herself happy when she lives two years in one anu grows six months older the while n NEURALGIA cured by Dr Miles PAls A,s FILLS One cent dose" At all drussls's
The Springdale news., 1898-10-28
H. A. DAILY. Special Agent.

Ten more members of the Italian. colony lett Wednesday night The1r destination is Arkansas City.
 Mrs. E. T. Scott, residing few miles east of town, died recently at the age of IS years. The deceased was member ot the Baptist church and leaves a husband and eleven children, who have the sympathy of all in their afiiictlon-
 We understand that some of our amatures are making arrangements to give play in the near future for the benefit of tbe Col lege. The title of the play Is "Josh Winchester,' comedy drama. The cast will be made of Spring- dale's best talent, and something good may be expected
The Springdale news., 1898-10-28
Liver and Kidneys

Pronounced lncurable, but Advised
 to try Heod's Sarsaparilla Now
 Entirely Cured and Able to Work. "I was greatly troubled with liver and kidney difficulties for many years. l was pronounced incurabie by my physician. A neighbor advised me to get few bot ties of Hoods Sarsaparilla. l sent and 70. six bottles and before l had taken three of them, wss cured of my kidney trouble. lam DOW able to work, although before taking Hoods Sersaparilia was almost helpless. l am able to walk three or four miles day and feel none the worse for it." SETH B. STANTON, Winn- view, Oklahoma.
 Gov. Renfrow of Oklahoma says: "From it's general reputation, know of none that would prefer to Hoods Sar- ssparilla five should need blood purifier or for general debility"
 Hoods sossa1 os;;'ia Is the Best-n fact the One True Blood Puri- fer. Be sure to get Hoods. Price $1. six for S5.
 I,x,4- Ilr. tO
The Springdale news., 1898-10-28

Sergeant Joe Whitehead, who had been at his home at Fayetteville on account of sick ness, left Monday for Little Rock to jon his company.
The Springdale news., 1898-10-28

John Howard. who recently moved fire m Prairie Grove to Whey Grove, died on Tuesday morning of last week He had been in ill health for some time.
The Springdale news., 1898-10-28

Is the Best-in fact the One True Blood Puri- fer. Be sure to get Hoods. Price $1. six for $5.
The Springdale news., 1898-10-28

gentleman offered a seat in his buggy and he concluded to for go the exercise of the 20 mile stroll. Mr. Smith is only S5 years old --Fayettevllle Sen tinel.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-01-15

chology, kitchen garden, dramatic art.
business training, physical culture and
chorus training; the last both for mem
bers Of the clubs and for the girls of
their families who are too young to be
members of the club. Some of these
classes are taught free Of charge by
members OF the club who are experts in
their profession. Others are provided
by the club with the most competent
professional instr uction in the city. The
Womanis club. however, is not collec-
tion of study CLASSES. There are seven
departments: Those of home, eiuca.
ton, philanth ropy, reform. art and liter
allure. science and philosophy, and mu-
sic. The last named, department organ
izsd this year, allows it's members to
bslong to one other department in tbs
club. Thes. departments ali have their
monthly meetings, in which they pre-.
sent fine programs. which are quite dis
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-01-15

the program prepared by Mrs. Atwood.
leader Of the Child Study department.
The program was as follows:
Recitation. Miss Mauzy
Methods OF Mind Training. .........-
Miss Tresham
Amusements Of Children. Mrs. Unruh
Training Of Childis Appetite. $500.
....... Mira. Newell
Training of a Child as q Qaestioner.
Are. Travis
Teaching q Child Courtesy :. Mrs. Cole
Mothers' Clubs. .Mrs. Wescott
The papers were Of great interest, as
well as the little talks, different mem.
bers being asked to give their views on
the subject under consideration. Next
Friday evening the Current Literature
department gives way to parlor lecture
from Prot. McHrgh. superintendent of
our city schools, on the work being
done in our schools" and "what is ex-
Tected OF Us at the Trans-M Mississippi ex-
position" Tnis lecture is given 10 re-
Spouse to an invitation from the Wo.
mans club, as it is endeavoring to adj
vance the educational interests Of our
city.
Our travel course will be the topic for
the third Friday in this month, and an
interesting discussion is anticipated.
will send you q detailed account Of this
meeting.-Frances E. Wise, Cor. Sec.
The fourth yesr OF the existence OF the
Wonan's club OF Denver finds it q
greater POKER and influence than at any
previous time 10. it's history. Its year
book for 1897 80 demonstrates this fact
A pe.usal of its ninety beautifully bound
pages shows how the work Of this won
dsrfal club has expanded aad deepened
this year. 1t must be taken into con-
sideration that the club has very small
annual due for great department club,
only IS, and no initiation fee. With this
revenue the Gus Offers to it's 800 mem.
bers choice in the following classes:
parliamentary Grill, voice culture, psy-
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-01-15

OFFICERS OF THE CITY FEDERATION.
President, Mrs. Ida Kelley, S3 North
Tweuty-third street.
Vice president. Mrs. II. H. Wheeler.
l5l7 II street.
Corresponding secretary. Mrs. Milton
Scott, 22l South Twenty-sevenh street
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-01-15

ence though critical is never unkin lily.
Some charming music has been
ordered for the chorus. and work will be
begun upon it on the next club day. The
chorus has already done excellent work,
and may be expected by the time OF the
May Festival to surpass their efforts #
last spring.
The New Book Review club met with
Mrs. Kelley on Friday afternoon, Janu-
AIRY 9TH. One could have called it
William Reed Dunroy afternoon, for the
music scug BY Mics Jennie Erbe was
from his heart and per, as we'll as his
book, which Mrs. A. A. Scott reviewed.
Corn Tassels il . book OF poems full OF
pen pictures touched BY an arts. brush.
Tor the figures with their own true color
ing are there. The book is dedicated to
Nebraska, the state l love, and those
who have been an inspiration and help
along her rough ways" Surely Ne.
braska and Lincoln people feel that no
one but Q lover OF tie corn fielde, tbs
wind and the wide stretch of prairie
land could have sung so truly and SO
tunefully of their stale and its beauties,
as this Nebraska poet. When q poem
touches nature. and through the Things
sesn brings the unseen nearer. we can
truly cay thou art poet. Like Walt
Whitman, Mr.. Dunroy deals with the
common things Of life. The old rag
carpet makes us feel that the old home
things nsar mother chair were the best
things in our life. The Poster Girl has
humor which is clever and bright, but it
is the corn tssseIs waving and the swish
CT their broad green leaves which makes
the whole book tuneful. Poets OF our
own ana other lands were toasted when
the club adjourned to meet with Mre. A.
Ascot On January 18th.
Ths Piattsmouth Woman club is de-
servedly proud OF the prosperous condi-
ton in which it finds itself at the be-
ginning o; the new year, and in its d Ally
increasing membership. New Years eve
the club kept "open house" aod numer-
GUS guests enjoyed the hospitality ex.
t,nded to them by thu club members.
The rooms ~ere brilliantly lighted, the
tables decorated with holly and the
pretty gowns Of the reception committee,
- we'll asst, dainty refreshments served,
were 80 thoroughly enjoyed that the
wish was expressed more than once that
the club should keep "open house. more
frequently than once year. Tbs Fri.
day night following the usual "aitsr.the-
Holidays lassitude prevailed in meas
ure. but there we're q fair number OF
memb,rs and guests present to enjoy
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-01-15
Lincoln Clubs.

-.
Matinee Musicale. Mrs. A.v
Scrolls Mre. n.
SOro6le, DR.. VIE. hei
Wednesday Afternoon. 1900. The hos
Woman's Club. Mre. A.
WV. C. A. Magazine Club. -. Miss Pal
OFFICERS OF THE CITY FEDERATION.
President, Mrs. Ida Kelley. S3 North
Tweuty-third street.
Vice president. Mrs. H. H. Wheeler.
1517 H street.
Corresponding secretary. Mrs. Milton
Scott, 22l South Twenty-sevenh street
The current events department Of the
Woman's Club will meet today after =
vacation OF month. Mrs. lie Gore will
read paper upon the Notable Assem-
blies OF the year. followed as usual by
the reports of events in different coun-
tries.
The Fortnightly club met with Mrs.
". A. Green. 1A2S Q street. last Friday
afternoon and listened to paper on the
Dutch painters OF the 15:h. 16.h and
18th centuries by Mrs. A. S. Raymond.
It Was decided to ask Mrs. c. H. Imhoff
70 read her paper again, so few having
been present at the last meeting. when
the paper was read. On January q the
Fornightly will meet with Mrs. A. s.
Raymond, when Mrs. Barbour will PIE
sent the subject of the music and drama
Of Holland and Mrs. Campbell will sing
some Dutch songs.
In spite of the gloomy afternoon on
Monday, an excellent program was co.
joined by the majority Of the members
Of the Matinee Musicale. The talk on
..Music in South America by Mrs. E.
Lewis Baker. gave the results OF her
persocal observation during residence
Of i've years in Argectine Republic. and
the extent OF the musical Temperament
as veil a. the musical cultivation in
that country was revelation to mes: of
her hearers. The program Of preludes.
fugues and arias was illustrated by two
Of Bach's fuguee. played by Mrs. E. p.
Brown and Miss Elmo. Young respect
lively; some preiudes OF Chopin. and two
arias, one from Martha sung by Mrs.
r. A. flolyote. and the other from Les
Ruguenotss by Mrs. Mark Woods. 1t
vas Miss Youugis initial performances
before the club. and she introduced
Bach's Fogue 10 B Hat msjor. by prelude
from the Same great master. Miss Stel-
IL Rice accompanied the singers.
There are 20 few student members
in the Natines Musicale this year, that
it 10 considered scarcely advisable t,
give 4 separate recital for them. In
place of the custom followed last year,
one OF more students will be asked to
perform at the regular meetinge, pre-
cediDg the program given by the active
members. This may prove mere OF IN
ordeal for the students. but the aud
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-01-15
GIUB 8
ANNIE L. MILLER, EDITOR.

LII
Officers of the State Federation of Woman's Clubs
President Mre. B. NJ. Stoutenborough, Plattsmouth
Vice president Mrs. E NJ. Cobb. York.
Secretary Mrs. Henrietta Smith. Omaha.
Treasurer Mrs NJ. v. Nichols Beatrice.
Auditor Mrs. Ellie S. Larsh, Nebraska City.
Librarian Mrs. G. NJ. Lambertson Lincoln
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-01-15

TIE current events department Of the
womans Club will meet today after .
vacation OF month. Mrs. lie Gore will
read paper upon the Notable Assem-
blies OF the year. followed as usual by
the reports Of events in different coun-
tries.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-11
REQUEST FROM CHIEF PRATT
FOR TILE APPOINTMENT OF A
POLICE CAPTAIN.
This Matter, Together With the Re
quest From the Wo1han's Rescue
Home, Considered.

The city council committee on police
held a meeting last evening to con-
slider CHIEF Pratts requisition for an
increase in the force by authorizing the
appointment Of an additional patrol
man and recreating and refilling the
office of police captain. The necessity
for increasing the force lies in the fact
that extra patrol duty has to be done
on Commercial street, where the col
ored soldiers rendezvous when on leave
from the post. The committee re-
viewed the conditions as presented in
the chiefs communication, but de-
ferred action until after Tuesday even
ing's council meeting, when a confer
ence with Chief Pratt will be held.
The committee also decided to post
pone further consideration of the petit
ton for an increased allowance toward
the maintenance of the Womans Res
cue Home until after visit of inspec-
ton to the reformatory has been made
Before adjournment Councilman Rob
ertson suggested that it would be emf
nently just and proper to Feadjust De-
tective Sheets salary to a figure above
that of patrolman. but he received no
support, and the subject was dropped
for the time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-11

as follows: For congress: Roberts, l.
ZIG; Eldredge, 1.o46; Baskin, lob; Zane,
1.l07.
For the iegislature-steed, 1888; Holm
gren. 1,131.
County officers Commissioners: John
B. McMaster CD, 1,149; p. NJ. Hanson
cd, 1075; Peter Lowe (R.), 1,023;
Henry hotter (R.), 994; 7. M. Coombs
CD, 1913; G. w Richards CR), 1,106.
County Clerk-George w. Watkins
Cd, 925; George L. Grache (R.), 1903.
Recorder-Eliza Madsen CD, 1,104;
Eliza Hanson (R.), LOIS.
sheriff-H H Gordon CD, 1,159; L.
Attorney. D. Gail CD. 1,O4S; B. H.
Jones. (Rep.), 1,0S6.
Assessor-M NJ Jenson CD. 1,O99;
]. Campbell (R.), 1,027.
Treasurer-F. j. Holton CD, 99S;
Glenn Horsley R.), 1,1S5.
Surveyor. H. Hubbard CD, 1,02S;
J. Holloway tR.), 1,0S6.
The Democrats have thus far secured
two commissioners, the recorder. sher-
if and assessor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-11

| Legislative estimates were signify
changed by the returns received yes
| terday, leaving the political division as
follows: Democrats, Al; Republicans,
10; fusionists, 3, still leaving two seats
in the doubtful column. One OF these
| is Willard, in which Callister, the Re
publican, is four votes ahead, with two
precincts to hear from. These two pre-
| cints in 1896 cast 46 votes, and gave
King a majority of ten, and thus it is
possible that they will wipe out Calls
ter's small majority, and elect Joshua
Greenwood. The other doubtful county
| is Wayne, incomplete returns from
which place the Republican candidate
| in the lead. This county gave King a
majority of 16S, and the returns are not
yet sufficient to indicate that this DEM
ocratic majority has been wiped out.
! It is barely possible, but not proba-
BILE, that the Deep Creek returns will
| overturn the majority of 29 given for
Richards, Republican, by the balance
of Tooele county, but this is not prob
able.
No candidate in the state had SO
close a call as d. S. Cook, Democrat, of
! Garden City, Rich county. The first
returns clearly foreshadowed his de-
! feat, but reports received last night
| state that he is elected by a majority
! of two. A remarkable feature of his
narrow escape is the fact that four
| Democratic ballots were cast with
| crosses opposite the name of McKinnon,
his opponent, Cooks name not being
erased. These ballots, of course, are
void, and Mr.. Cook will serve his sec
| ond term.
Returns from Mono precinct, Juab
county, snow q Democratic majority
| of 80. This increases C. V. Wheeler S
lead over Hatfield to $40, with Detroit
and Fish Springs to hear from. There
is no doubt whatever about Wheeler's
election.
Dotson, in Beaver county, was de-
feated by Murdoch, the Republican
candidate, by four votes, but the coun-
ty was carried by Tanner, Democratic
candidate for senator, by a majority
of 1856.
There will be two women in the next
/ legislature, Senator Matte Hughes
Cannon and Representative Alice NJ.
Horne of Salt Lake both Democrats
/ The following additional legislative
returns were received yesterday
| ROX ELDER COUNTY