davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1899-06-09
Tbe OpeD Door

Telephone open door through which trade Telephone Servlce business necessity. outlet and
 inlet for orders. Telephone Service keeps the manufacturer the merchant and the
 toueh producer de
 demand. Telephone sale by the expedition lends the hlng
 of orders. the business interests throughout the country
 with the markets Telephone Service much and me Money 1t
  and 1t does the work commercial
 gant office residence tremendous
 the present Message Rates unimpoant
 pense. complete the country No afford be
 without Call telephone central office for particulars
 Nortb ArkoDsos TeephoDe Company
The Springdale news., 1899-06-09

Highest market price paid nr chickens and eggs by the w w T Farrar Dry Goods Co.
The Springdale news., 1899-06-09

Use slug shot to kill ms eets on all kinds ofplants. 10c ID
 J. T. NELSON.
The Springdale news., 1899-06-09

Opie Reeds books for sale at The News office.
The Springdale news., 1899-06-09

Take your chickens and eggs :, Dodson x Sanders and get s;cbpst '; cash price for them.
The Springdale news., 1899-06-09

Daily papers, books and magazines always in stock at The News office.
The Springdale news., 1899-06-09

smyer wants your eggs. c..h or trade at the New York Store.
The Springdale news., 1899-06-09
Dersonal Mention.
=-s
T. Davis was at Fayette

i etteville this week. John Carlisle left yesterday fol McCloud, 0. T., on business. Judge Pratt made a business trip to Fayetteville Monday. Claud Couch made trip tc Westville first of the week.
 Mrs. Lou Riggs returned Mon day evening from Ft Smith.
 Mss Lizzie Rhea IS over from Pennington visiting her mother.
 Mrs. ]. r. Denver went do VII tt Fayetteville yesterday on a visit to relatives.
 Miss Lillic Chandler weut to Fayetteville Monday on q visit to friends.
 Editor Pollard, of the Fayette- vile Sentinel, was Tn town Monday evening.
 Misses Midge Anderson and Min nie Vance visited relatives at Fay etteville Sunday.
 Dr. ]. II. Amacker came down from Exeter, Mo, Sunday on Yis- it to hls family
 Fred Williams went over to Mad son County Saturday to look after his farming interests.
 High Pharr went down to St. Paul Wednesday to spend few days visiting his brother.
 Taylor Dingle came in latter part of last week from Columbus Kansas on short visit to hls parents.
 E. E. Brock, piano dealer from Bentonville, was i'll the city this week and made THE NEWS pleas ant call.
 George IIolcomb. who had been visiting relatives III Sprlngdale re turned to his home at Fayetteville this week.
 Mrs. Roll, of Fayetteville, spent several days III the city visiting her sister Mrs. Rem smith. She returned Monday.
 John Fishero was called home from the Territory latter part oi last week on account of the serious illness of hIs wife.
 II. w. Shaffer, our Macedonia correspondent known as "Remns. was in town yesterday and of course called on TIE NEys.
 Miss Lillie Chandler returned evening of last week from Searcy, Ark, where she has been attending Galloway College.
 J. P. Salyer came over from Huntsville Monday on business. He was accompanied by his daugh. ter, Miss Emma. They returned Tuesday.
 Miss Alba Meas and brother Ar thur left last Tuesday morning for Newport, Tenn, where they will make their future home with their 
 Chas. F. Renner of the Welton- Renner Real Estate Co. and J. M. Chandler and son Jimmie made a business trip to Kansas City, Mo-, this week.
 l.. Kusewitt, who has been doing some painting at Purdy. Mo-, came down first of the week to see home folks. He has few days more work up there when he will be home to stay.
 Uncle Beunie Wilson came down from Cassville, Mo-, We'd pesday on a visit to friends and called on TIE NEWS. He re- ports the mining prospects up there ve,y bright
 Miss Bert Couch, who has been visiting Mrs. Bridcnthal for sever al weeks returned to her home III Sprlngdale yesterday. She was ac- companied by Mrs. Brldenthal ard son Gus. Fayetteville Democrat.
 Squire Abe Phillips, who has served so long and so faithfully as the justice of the peace at Lowell, was down Friday and left ap order for some job printing ahd ordered TIE NEWS sent to his brother al Tioga, Texas
 Mrs. Joe Lane, who had beel visiting the family of J. C. Pharr tor some time left Thursday even ing of last week for Butte City, Montana where she will visit for
The Springdale news., 1899-06-09
Coco. cola, crushed fruits, and sods water at Daily's.
 NOTICE.

Any one wishing to purchase a nice we'll located home Tn Spnngdale will find it to their interest to see me before pur chasing, as l have three dwell ings and wish to sell two of them. w. A. OGDEN,
 Holeomb Street.
The Springdale news., 1899-06-09

VI on Prof, J. B Lea. house i. progressing nicely i i Mfs- John Fishero, who has bee" quite sick for some ,ima na' : is improving ''''F' Don't fail to attend t;,o cream e supper Thursday night
 of next week
 Interest in the Chautauoua
 increases as the time for it's
 opening approaches. '''
 The M. E Church is recejv.
 Ing a new coat of paint at the
 hands of Rev. J. M. Granger.
 :. sprihgdale was visited by q
 me ram this week which will
 greatly benefit the growing
 crops, etc.
 The readers attention IS di.
 rected to the advertisement of G. W. Tromater the well. known photographer.
 City Marshal Todhunter and hls force of road hands have been improving the roads in the Northwest part of town this week.
 Commencement exercises of the U. of A. will be held atE Fayetteville next week NoI doubt a large mum Der ofSpring. dale people will attend.
 The prayer meeting at the Christian Church will be es. peclally interesting on next Wednesday night. Everybody Is cordially invited to attend.
 If you have not secured season ticket to the Chautau qua you will regret it wheh Bryan, Taylor and other noted lecturers appear in Springdale.
 s. L. Ingram has moved into his residence property recently purchased from $. S. Walker. MT. Walker is occupying the Hughes property in the East part of town.
 TIE NEWS is requested to announce that there will be a meeting of black berry growers 10 morrow Saturday, afternoon at half past two o'clock in the office. All interested are requested to be present.
 Dr. c. W. Sillin and family arrived last week from Law renee, Kan, and are pleasant ly domiciled in the R. E. Ren- ner property on west Emma Avenue TIE NEWS cordially welcomes them to Springdale.
 Rev. Steele, of Bentonville, preached at the South Metho- list church last Sunday morn ing and evening. The evening sermon was preached to the young people and was highly enjoyed. There was a large at both services.
 Postmaster Thompson re- oeived the welcome intelligence ! few days ago that beginning July l his salary would be in creased to Sl, 300. Besides be- Ing money in the postmaster's pocket this is also q pointer showing the growth of the town.
 The big commission firm of Jean X Redfearn has under gone a change, and is now known as Jean. Hnrst Redfearn Produce. The company is in- corporated, with paid up cap. ital of $500, 1000. Theo Parker is manager of the branch Tn Springdale.
 Merida Phillips who has charge of the chain gang South east of town was a pleasant cal Ter Saturday. His force now numb ITS seventeen men, and under his direction they ale making a wonderful transfor- nation in the road where they are at work
 T. II. McClinton and hls brother have rented the Ganna'
The Springdale news., 1899-06-09

For milk shake, soda pop, lemonade, etc., call on c. c.
 Clarke, at old stand of Rals-
 ,on's meat market.
The Springdale news., 1899-06-09

l, Millinery. Don't miss the ,urty per cent discount sale at the Fair Store.
The Springdale news., 1899-06-09

Millinery. Thirty per cent ,..aaunt on any trimmed hat a''o U: our store. The Fair.
The Springdale news., 1899-06-09

to to G. w. Tromater if you want the best. Best what. Photos of course.
The Springdale news., 1899-06-09

Do1son x Sanders are head. ouarter. in the chicken and
 egg trade. They pay top
 prices.
The Springdale news., 1899-06-09

,nespeclal numberof times Is locals willbe run until ordered stated charged for accordingly
The Springdale news., 1899-06-09

Call on Smyer for good roods at lowest prices. Cash talks.
The Springdale news., 1899-06-09
z@I EsE||F l!| aIl |lls! z;1s bsst CouGh Syrup. Tastes Good. Uee In time Sold by druagists.
 SSIZISJQNIi57ISlE 2

H. A. Daily has the coolest and mos, refreshing summer drinks.
The Springdale news., 1899-06-09

nvEo must be fed on pure, rich b.., "'ood. Hoods Sarsaparilla is the hloe.a nerve tonic. By enriching the e eitmakes the nerves CHRONIC.
The Springdale news., 1899-06-09

We know how to make lem. What. Fine Photos.
 G. W. TRoMATER.
The Springdale news., 1899-06-09

Just received from the west coast of Florida a handsome collection of sea shells. Come and see them at The Fair.
The Springdale news., 1899-06-09

Freshest and best bread at .C c. Clarke's.
The Springdale news., 1899-06-09

Go to Daily for your cold drinks.
The Springdale news., 1899-06-09

Take your chickens and eggs 10 the w. T. Farrar Dry Goods
 Co. and get highest market prices for them.
The Springdale news., 1899-06-09
MRS. c. T.INMAN

NIN0. N. | IVUWAN GRADUATE OF WELTMER MAGNETIC COLLEGE,
 of Nevodo, Mo-, all diseases without medicine Treats people at No difference how long you have been sick she can cure you For address,
 MRS. c. r. LYMAN,
 563o Cote Briante Ave, St. Louis Mo.
The Springdale news., 1899-06-09
.. co TO
C. w. Tronlater
sprmgdale's OLD RELIABLE and progressive PHOIOGRAPIIER

if you FIRST GLASS and up.o-late work
 The PATINo picture leading feature with the photographer They strictly UPTO-DAFE and BACK NUMBER They LATEST and most artistic pro duction photography, WE keep with the FINE GLOSS photos to suit the times with from PHOTO BUT TON to a LIFE SIZE PORTRAIT. Cali and see
 Gallery upstairs in Odd Fellow Block, Sprngdae Ark
The Springdale news., 1899-06-09

No-To- Bae for Fifty Cents. Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak men strong, blood pure. Soc. 0 All druggists
The Springdale news., 1899-06-09
Seed Potatoes For Sale.

OFEU [ UtdIUCS UT OuTt
 Burbank, Peerles and Peach blow. Call on Chapman & Harris.
The Springdale news., 1899-06-09

Next Sunday is childrens 4av at the II. E. Church. Tn. services will be held at II nl., and an interesting
The Springdale news., 1899-06-09
Tribute of Respect.

To OFFICERS AND MEMBERS OF VIENNA LODGE No. 19, K, OF P.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-05
eEHFIN's REIGN OF TERROR.
Rifles Ordered Out to Prevent a Riot
or jail Delivery.

Griffin, Ga, June 5, 1885 a. G'.-sheriff
Morris has telephoned Gov. Gender to
the effect that mob of the Regulars"
are in the city for the purpose Of breaking
jail and liberating the prisoners therein.
Gov Gambler accordingly instructed
Sheriff Morris to order out the Griffin
Rifles, and Lieut.. Daniel, commanding the
company, has a fun company in the ar
nory to go on patrol duty at few mo-
ments' notice
The excitement of few days since was
thought to be over until tonight, when
mob was seen parading the streets,
armed with guns, pistols etc. The sheriff
and posse have seen several suspects to-
night, and every indication points to some
thing of serious nature.
Men standing in dark corners are seen
to dodge when the rihemen pass. and ev-
erything points to sensation before
dawn.
Lieut.. Daniel is in command of the mi
litia, in the absence Of Capt. Smith. ard
says there are strong indications of a
riot before morning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-05
LOOKS LIKE A SURE WINNER.
CONGRESSMAN HENDERSON WILL
PROBABLY DE SPEAKER.

Fennsylvanin VIII support Him and
He Is New TOrk's Second Choice.
Popular With Democrats Because
He Sits Among Them-He Is n
strong Partisan, but Nevertheless
Fair, Square Man-WilI Make Or
Ganization of Committees Easy.
Washington. June A-CSpeeiaD. Penn
the speakership, and he is also second
choice of nearly all Of the New York dele
gates.
Tonight Gen. Henderson's election
seems certain, and all combinations pre-
viously made have been broken by the
systematic and successful canvass made
by the one-legged veteran from Iowa.
Personally Gen. Henderson is the first
choice of a majority of the leading Demo-
Gratis in the House, because of his warm
friendliness among the Southern men.
During the past two Congresses in the
lottery for seats, he has drawn a seat on
the Democratic side of the chamber. Con-
sequently, he is on better terms with the
Democrats than any Of the other candl-
dates who aspire to speakership honors.
Although a strong partisan and an en-
thusastic talker when patriotic subjects
are under discussion. he is a fair square
man, who never permits political preju-
dice to outrun his reason.
He is especially strong with the old sol
diers of the South, and he can be relied
upon to assist the President in striving
TO wipe out all traces of sectlonalism
should he be elected speaker.
The prospect Of settling the speakership
contest without a prolonged struggle is
agreeable to Republican leaders, who fear
ed a long delay in organizing the next
House. With the speakership practically
settled, the organization Of the commit
tees may be perfected in advance, so
that they may be formally announced soon
after Congress assemblies
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-05
CAN DISCLOSE A CONSPIRACY.
Curry Says He knows the Men Who
Planned Four Murders.

Hilisboro, n. NJ. June 4.--Capt. George
Curry. former sheriff of Lincoln county,
has arrived here and disclosed information
that has been heretofore we'll guarded.
concerning conspiracy to commit four
murders, one Of them being that Of Col.
Fountain.
He does not implicate Lee and Gilnlaud,
who are now being tried for the murder
Of Col. Fountain and his son, but simply
says:
"If the court will admit my evidence, 1
call tell who planned the killing and who
vainly lay in wait for Col. Fountain once
before he was killed.
Slick Miller, one of my prisoners, who
was pardoned out Of the penitentlary by
Gov. Thornton made confession TO me
which 1 have kept secret having no oc-
casion to divulge il until now. There were
three men i'm che plot, and all had been
indicted for stealing. l had been instru-
mental In some of the cases and they
agreed TO put me out OF the way. too.
James Il. Cree of the " V. Cattle Com
pauy, a large Scotch syndicate, was to
be killed. / told him quietly what knew,
and he, fearing he would be murdered, re-
turned to Scotland and is waiting until
this affair Is settled.
Nv. c. Mcdonald of the Carrizzo Cat
tie Company another who was 20 be muir
dered. and Co.. Fountain who was then
attorney for the Southeastern New Mexico
Cattle Company. Miller was convicted OF
cattle stealing and the other two con-
spirators carried out but part of their
agreement.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-05
GERMANY's NEW COLONIES.
Press Is Inclined to ThinIx Them
Altogether VaIueIess,

Berlin, June 4.-The general tone of the
press in commenting upon the acquisition
OF the Caroline. Ladrone and Pelew ISL
ands from the Spanish government is in
the direction of belittling xhe value of the
concession.
The Lagiche Rundschau. the leading or
gan of the German expansion policy, says:
Germany obtains the remnants which
America, in her superior manner, desp:sed.
Their value is small, and there is no need
of joyous transports"
The Freissinnige Zetung, which calls
them our new and worthless colonies, -
says:
"A prize would have to be offered to
discover which of the three groups is the
most valueless. Germany is paying for
colonies that nobody else wanted"
The Frankfurt Zeitung says:
Spain alone derives any advantage. The
islands are of next TO no economical value,
ana Will invo.ve Germany in continual ex-
pense, without any prospect of profit"
Replying to congratulations rendered
him by the Hamburg American Steam
ship Company on the acquisition of the
Spanish Islands, Emperor William sent
the following dispatch:
Your warm congratulation shows me
that the Importance of this acquisition for
German trade and commerce and my own
incessant striving to further the same,
nave been rightly appreciated | there
lore thank you most heartily, and wish
that, upon its voyages to the new German
island realm, German shipping NAV con-
tinue to be accompanied by Gods bless
ing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-05
ELECTED BEYOND A DOUBT.
Col. Henderson Says He Has Not
Made a Single Pledge.

Col. Henderson Says He Has Not
Made II Single Pledge.
Chicago, June 4,-Col. Henderson said
to-day:
II am elected beyond doubt, for 1 have
more than the required number of votes
now, and l sit here in this chair with the
knowledge that i have not made a single
pledge, have not made a single promise
of committeeshp, and, what is more, have
not been asked to. / know there has been
more or less said about promises to this
and that, but such talk was based upon
a dense ignorance Of the situation
y do not care to talk policy or poll
tics. If l started in on that sort OF thing
| might make mistake. My policy Will
be to do what is right, my politics to be
fair 10 every one. 1t Is eminently proper
10 have the speaker come from the West
and l think my Eastern friends recognize
ed the justice of our claims. Ii certainly
looks that way to me-"
Word came to Chicago to-day that
James S. Sherman and Serene r. Payne
New Yorx's rival aspirants for the sneak
ership, will withdraw from the contest in
a few days, thus making Col. Hendersons
election unanimous.
The Henderson campaign for the speak
ership of the national House is a record
breaker. IL really began in Atlantic City,
where the House committee of fifteen Re
publicans named in caucus to frame
monetary bill, met few weeks ago
Thomas B. Reed at that time permitted
some of his Intimate friends 10 disclose
the fact that he was 10 retire from the
House and to go into the law business in
New York.
Col. Henderson was chairman of the
monetary commission, and when Il was
learned that a new speaker would have
to be elected it was suggested that Col.
Henderson would be the right man to Iat
in the speakers chair.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-05
TROUBLE IN OLD KENTUCKY.
Troops and Calling Gun Called Out
to Guard the Court.

Lexington ny, June 4.-The Lexington
troops, three companies and the Gatling
gun squad, started early to-day on their
march 10 Manchester TO keep the peace
there at the Baker trial tomorrow
Col Williams felegraphed to-day to have
reinforcements ready to move at a mo-
ments notice. He has news that the
Whites and Howards are in Manchester
heavily armed, intending to kill the
Bakers.
He says also there is need of militia at
London, where an attempt was made last
night TO kill Judge Colson, who presided
il the trial Of Attorney e. X Wilson.
charged with numbering his mistress The
jury disagreed. The maddened people ac-
cuse Judge Colson of ruling in favor of
the prisoner. The lives of both Colson and
Wilson are threatened.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-05
AT A coNFEpERAFE MEETING.
President Mckinley VIII he the
Guest of Honor

Washington, June 4.-Presldent MeKin-
ley Will attend the encampment OF confed-
crate Veterans which Will be held on
Wednesday and Thursday this week, at
Glen Echo, a suburb Of Washington.
The gathering will be notable, not only
by the presence Of prominent Confeder-
ates, but also Of men who wore the blue,
making the event Indicative of the re-
united condition OF the country.
Among the others expected to be pres
ent are Senators Thurston. Mason and
Daniel Gen. Joseph Wheeler and Corporal
Tanner.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-05
COULD NOT STAND THE GRAY.
Columbus G. A. II. Men Tell Why
They Rejected That Wreath.

Columbus G. A. X. Men Tell Why
They Rejected That Wreath.
Columbus, o., June 4.-The G. A. r.
posts of Columbus received considerable
notoriety last week on account OF having
refused to receive a floral tribute from ex-
Confederates of the South, to be placed
on Union graves here.
The floral committee which rejected the
emblem, has prepared a statement ex-
planning the matter The report says:
THE chairman of the committee in ac-
cepting the wreath, did not know what
entered into the formation Of the em-
blem. When il was learned that the de-
sign contained the emblem of the Ameri-
can flag. supported by an arm clothed in
Confederate gray above and an arm cloth
ed in blue beneath, many members of the
Grand Army of the Republic entered their
protests against the placing Of the emblem
upon the mound, and 1t was rejected"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-05
Three Reported Captured.

Cheyenne. Wyo., June "A report from
Union Pacific sources is 10 the effect that
the Albany county sheriff's posse has
captured three Of the Union Pacific train
robbers, six miles from Caspar, Wyo.,
and that one OF them has made a con-
fession. The rest Of the gang is being
pursued IN the direction Of Glen Rock.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-05
PARKER's TERRIBLE FALL.
VIII Probably Lose His Life From nl
Fracture of the Skull.

Augusta, June 4.--Mr. William f. Parker
of Calhoun Falls, s. c., who fell from a
third-story window last night on Broad
street, while asleep, IL in a critical con-
dltion at the city hospital. He fell on
the balcony on the floor below, but struck
his head on the iron railing, sustaining a
serious fracture Of the skull. He is said
to be doing as well possible, but it
is too early yet to predict the result Of
his injdry
He Is a young man, p years old and
was here on visit to his brother. His
mother has been telegraphed for.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-05
WORKING ON KIDNAPPING CASE.
Grand Jury VIII Probably Find the
Indictments To-day.


Indictments To-day.
New York. June 4.--The police were
busy to-day making preparations for the
prosecution Of the three prisoners now
under arrest on the charge Of having kid
mapped Baby Marion Clark.
Tomorrow Capt. McCMskey will lay
the matter before the grand jury, and will
ask that indictments be found against c.
b. Barrow and his wife, at present con-
fined In Jail in New York city, and against
Bella Anderson, alias Carrie Jones. the
nurse girl who stole the baby from Cen
tral Park. and who has been confined in
jail at Elizabeth City, N. ].
Capt. McClusNey will also apply to Gov
Roosevelt for requisition papers upon
which the Anderson woman may be
brought from New Jersey here. II is ex-
pected that she will be safely landed in
Jail in this city not later than Tuesday
night.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-05
WILL EXAMINE THEM TODAY.
Kidnappcrs Likely TO BE Held by
ROcIIand County.

Nyack, N. Y, June arrangements
have been competed at the new city jail
for the transfer Of the prisoners, Barrows
and wife, the alleged kidnappers Of baby
Marion Clark, TO Garnerville for the ex-
animation tomorrow. A strong guard has
been secured to accompany the prisoners
Mrs. Barrows was very i'll yesterday, but
she has recovered.
1t is believed that the examination to-
morrow will result in holding the prison.
ers and the Rockland authorities say they
will try them in this county.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-05
SHERMAN STILL A CANDIDATE.
VIII Remnin While New York Dele
cation Stands by Him.

Utica, N. " June 4-Hon. James s.
Sherman appears to regard the speaker
ship contest with complacency. He said
20 a reporter:
81 am stiil candidate, and shall con-
tlnue to be, unless a majority of the New
York delegation at It's meeting Tuesday
should declare fer some one else"