davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1899-07-07
FAYETTEVILLE.
w. H. Whitlow Leases a Cave To
 be Used For Cold Storage.
I.C. FUN.

W. h. Whltlow Leases Cave To
 be Used For Cold Storage.
 l. M. Babers death is hourly expected.
 Capt. F. Dowell is laid up with a severe attack of rheumatism.
 Kelton & Blackmer have fired their brick kiln in order to fur nish brick for the church.
 Miss Tenie Lollar and Nora Phillips say they had a very nice time at the picnic at Mount Comfort.
 Miss Nicie Clouse. sister of Mrs. D. H. Jeffers, was mar. ried Tuesday at Rhea's Mill, to B. Campbell, of West Texas.
 Mrs. Falen and daughter Emma have returned from Missouri where they have been attending a sick son and brother.
 Mrs. Malinda Peerson, mother of Mrs l.. H. Phillips, returned from a continued visit to the Territory and Oklahoma last Friday.
 Mrs. Ford, mother of Rev. Ford, pastor of the c. P. Church, is very sick, so much so that there was no service at the church on Sunday.
 Steve Kelten celebrated the fourth by taking buggy ride out from home, being his first trip out in eight weeks. Steve's friends are glad to see hlm improving.
 Mrs. Henry Peerson, of Van Buren. is up visiting relatives and to get the benefit of our pure mountain air in order to regain some lost health for the little ones which is being rapid ly restored.
 G. ". Baringer, Jason and Charley Patterson spent two days fishing near Ladd's Mill and MT. Baringer says it was no joke, they caught all they could eat. But-well, you know three can keep a secret.
 Mrs. Ed. Karnes was called to Neosho, Mo, last week on account of the serious illness of her mother, Mrs. Myers, who died Friday night. Mrs. Karnes deserves much sympa- thy, having lost quite a num- Der of relatives very recently.
 Harold, little 6 months old baby of Rev. and Mrs. J. T. Kinds died Monday night at their home on University
The Springdale news., 1899-07-07

hard to tell which gave her the most joy, the smiles of her handsome suitor or the scenes of her school days.
 Mrs. John Morris has return ed from a visit to her son-in- law, Cart Jones, who lives over west of Goshen.
 REMI.S
The Springdale news., 1899-07-07
GEN I RY.
The Big Tent Meeting Closed
 Personal Mention

Personal MentI0n
 MT. Tanner is here looking after the apple crop.
 ]. R. Baker and family mov- ed 10 Sloan Springs.
 J. F. Mitchell has been changing the interior of his store last week.
 c. c. Lalt has purchased the Underwood property on North Giles Sl.
 Dr. J. H. Beard, of Bloom field, was shaking hands with Gentryites Thursday.
 Mrs. Sturgeon will open a restaurant in the Wasson building on Main St.
 Mrs. Pace, of Mayesville, isl visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Andy little. of Gentry.
 All of our sick folks are con valescing, except Grandma Tallman. She is very feeble.
 Waite: Baker, of Pryor Creek, l. T.. is visiting his father and mother at this place
 Dr. Elisha liighfiIl, of Hoov er, was in town Tuesday. He reports health good III that 10. cality.
 Grandma Parker, of Mason Valley. has been down visiting Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Lon Parker.
 Rich Holland, of Ballard, sec tion foreman there, was up Sunday shaking hands and circulating among old friends.
 Esq. Whiteside made a visit to Fairland, 1. T, returning Thursday He reports a good time and the "widdern all right.
 Dave Mitchell our up to- date organ man has T. turned from the South, where he has been for some time selling or gans.
 Mrs. Green and Mrs. J. T. Brown, of Shawnee. Okla. came in Sunday morning on a a visit to their parents here and at Mason Valley.
 Gentry has an opportunity to secure a char coal plant. They want guarantee of p, 900 cords of wood delivered at Gentry to start with.
 William Cunningham, Oscar Sewel and Pearl Black, who are working ill the stone quarry up at Madge, Mo-, came down last night to take in the sights on the 4th.
 Lacy Harper, a nephew of our merchant J. F. Harper, came down Monday night from La Cross, Kan, returning Thursday night. Lacy is clerk ing in a large dry goods house.
 Revs. Brown and Humphries closed tEelr big tent meeting here last night with GA conver sions, with 118 forward. They will go from here to Decatur tomorrow, and will commence a meeting there Saturday night. They are vntiring workers in the Masters cause and made many friends while in our town
The Springdale news., 1899-07-07
MACEDONIA
Corn is Looking Fine Wheat Turn
 ing Out Well.

] WI IT io GNOtNltiSo iiiS " ISNN VI '
 ing Out We'll.
 Tommle Osborn Is on the sick list this week.
 4 new baby arrived al Oscar Hash's last Thursday.
 Ed Buckley made a business trip to Huntsville Monday.
 Sam Williams and family were visiting at Tom Clark's Sunday.
 Charley Phillips and Will Dutton were visiting friends here Sunday.
 Harvey Sweeney made short visit to H. W. Shatfer Sunday evening
 Mr. Lasson aud Mss Lona Oxford were guests at Mr. Atney's sunday.
 Wilburn Buckley, of near Elm Springs, is visiting rela- tiyes at this place.
 Uncle Lige Mayfeld visited his sister who lives on Dry Creek Wednesday.
 Corn crops look fine. Chinch bugs are at work on it, but the nice rains are hard on the bugs.
 Ben Abney lan into the driv- ing belt to q threshing machine this week. He Is somewhat distigured. We have not seen the belt.
 Joe Southerland and wife were visiting at B k. Abney's Sunday Tom Oxford and family took dinner with Green Mayfeld Sunday.
 MT. Holmsley, tine noted musician of Spring Valley took dinner at Allen Hammon's Sun day. He sang a few pieces at the school house Sunday even l ing.
 John Stelle, of Greenland, made d flying trip down here Saturday and secured the use of II. ". Shaffer's camera He will enter school bere next Monday.
 Jimmie Scanlan has very bad case of sore eyes. Some thing flew into one of his eyes while blowing a few days ago and from that hls eyes began to lntlame.
 The religious exercises Sun day were pleasing to every- body present, After Sunday School and singing led by Mir. Campbell, Rev. Burrow preach ed an interesting sermon to the children. The house was crowded.
 Wheat is turning out real well so says Andy McCartin, one of our machine men. The boys hulled over three thous. land bushels last week. They are giving good satisfaction and are now raising dust in Spring Valley.
 Miss Maud Bennett, who at tended the last term Of school here, was in town Sunday wear ing a pleasant smile. It was
The Springdale news., 1899-07-07
ELM SPRINGS.

To Fight the Chlnch Bugs Child
 dren's Day Entertainment.
 Rev. Martin left Monday for district conference.
 James Ennis a native of this vicinity who has been absent
The Springdale news., 1899-07-07
DEWEY
JOHNSON.
Roller Mill Undergoing Repairs
 Depot Talked of

Roller Mill Undergoing RepalrS =
 Depot Talked of
 Dr. w. D. Maytield is engin eeriDg a depot boom.
 Dr. l.. J. Wilson is entertain ing relatives from Alma this week.
 Hiss Nettie Cox is spending a few days with relatives near Van Buren.
 Misses Lettie and Ina John son are spending the Fourth near Sulphur City.
 Claude Spencer has moved from Santiago and is now living near Shady Grove
 J. R. Davies came up from Ft. Smith this evening on a short 7isit to home folks
 S. 4. Luper has been assist ing in the renovation of the roll CT mill during the past week.
 Our merchants have been receiving quite a lot of new goods during the past week
 Quite a number of our citi zens are participating in the festivities at various points to- day.
 Harvey Lichlyter left Sun day morning for Thayer, Kan sas, where he will visit week or so.
 The Wagner family abandon ed their home. stead claim near Grand View, and are now To- cated at Aurora, Mo.
 The roller mill is still shut down on account of d delay in the corrugation of the rolls that were shipped to St Louis re gently.
 Tan Wright has secured a position at the Crescent Lime Works and will move over and go to keeping house in Santiago.
 Capt. G. P. Hanks returned from Ft. Smith last Wednes day. He will have to return next October and complete hls jury service.
 H. L. Johnson, Geo. Yer mi llion, Warren Martin and Fred Weyer made a fishing trip to the Illinois River the latter part of last week.
 The mail crane is in as bad shape as ever. The north bound cannon ball failed to catch the mail four out of the seven evenings of last week.
 The directors, and various committees having our school building matter in charge, will hold a business meeting at the Switch Friday evening.
 Our vicinity was visited by an unusual down pour of rain this morning. \ continuance of these heavy rains will work considerable damage with the wheat that has Lot yet been stacked or throshed.
 k. c. Mayes writes from Wells, Nevada, where be is To- cated, that he and Chas Hewitt returned a few days ago from a nine days outing in south ern Idaho where they had the pleasure of seeing the Great Shoshone Falls on Snake River. These falls are inferior only to those of Niagara and the To semitic. The river is 600 feet wide and passes in an unbIoken sheet over a preeipice 2l0 feet descent. These two Arkansas boys bagged quite lot Of big game on their trip, consisting Of one antelope, a number of deer, etc.
 MULKEEPMO
 ELM SPRINGS.
The Springdale news., 1899-07-07
for some time returned recent

Flynn. ihe huckster was 1t Fayetteville Saturday
 The Iale rains are very de- slrablr in these parts
 l. H. Nasson has been on tue sick order for several days.
 George Claypoole, of John son, was in Elm Springs Mon day.
 Lon Hale and wife of near Grand View were visiting here Sunday
 Miss Cora Hughes, of Spring Creek, was visiting in town Sunday
 Dr. J L. Smiley is confined l to his residence on account of sickness.
 Bunyan Morrison was trans acting business at Fayetteville Monday.
 R. l.. Ritter and A. J Steele | were in the vicinity of Wager last week.
 Mrs. Lula Adams, of Hoover, is visiting her mother, Widow Glover, of this place.
 John Webster will leave for the southern part of the state soon in quest of cattle
 Orlando Webster who IS working at Fayetteville visited home folks here Sunday.
 J. c. Wasson and family were visiting on Clear Creek at Bfaek Greenhouses Sunday.
 Hufrah for Bryan day July 24th. Come every body and bring yonr children to hear Bryan
 Nose Lagroff, of Springfield, Missouri, was visiting at the home of Rev. J. II. Sturdy last week.
 The Abercrombie threshlng machine of the cyclone variety is waking things up west of town.
 Miss Fife Driver one of Fay 1 ettevllle's society young ladies is visiting at tue home of s $. Mayes. h
 Rev. T. A. Martin will com menee a protraeted meeting at Grand View Church 3rd Sun- day in July.
 Mrs. D. A. Homes, of Valley Springs, Boone County, is wis iting with her mother MrS. Griggs at this place.
 Prof. Croxdale, James \ Nena- ble, J. II. Wasson, Jeff Sher- man and others will go to dis trict conference later in the week.
 Fayette Sherman's new threshing machine has arrived at Gentry, where the boys will turn her loose, headed for these parts.
 Dave Webster, of this place, left Monday morning for Spok ane, Washington. where he will be gone for an indefinite period.
 Uncle Riley Rite will re ceive and properly dispose of any contribution handed in for the purpose of buying Hodge Wasson a pair of bride reins.
 James Reed, one of Elm Springs hustling business men, has been absent for two weeks putting up hay on his spring Creek and Sheffield farms.
 ". D. Pearson whe is think ing of erecting an evaporator near this place, will make a tour of the surrounding country l to inspect the fruit crop before doing so.
 Tommie Grammar who has been up on visit to home folks for some time returned to Mulberry where he has q posi- tion in his brothers mercantile establishment.
The Springdale news., 1899-07-07

friends here returned to her home at Johnson Friday. Mrs. Bettie Brown living about five miles south of hefe, died Sunday night oi con sumption and was buried Mon day.
 SWEET NIoLETS.
The Springdale news., 1899-07-07
From Bx.President of U. S., enV1|
 Cleveland.
 Executive Mansion.

NASitiNHTQf, W Bfs f A K. Haekes, Esq.--My Dear Sir: sna Crysialli1ed Lenses well suited to my eyes fa ks ing And shall enjoy them on my shooting Hs
 Yours very truly,
 f,v0vru q ruiR
The Springdale news., 1899-07-07
EYE STRAIN

is often the cause of headache, diHas nervousness and dimness of ysiou can be cured in many eases by Ihe uns3 fitting of his Crystallized lenses to k m Call early, he positively remains but days, as he has other engagements m r dates.
The Springdale news., 1899-07-07
CAUTION.

NN HUN. - NVNlVF NdUtTVII Ilt VI against buying spectaeles from p.ddz going from house to house with k spectacles, representing them to be Hisa or selling the same grade of goods Hnt spectaclcs are NEVER peddled srI the inferior glasses that flood the coang positively injurious to the eye.
The Springdale news., 1899-07-07
Eye Sight Tested FnI

by one of the most renowned and suct. as we'll as reliable Opticians in the | Mir. Hawkes. has the modem appliances scientific adjustment of glasses to lh. There is no Optieian in the U. S. vho h the confidence of the people more lhan
 Hawkes.. His name is a familiar ' throughout section Of country inhahts over twenty five millions of eg NIT. Hawkes. has probably adjusted gla,sI the eyes of more people of national and nu| national fame than any other opical srs This firm was established in IS7o
The Springdale news., 1899-07-07
The Great Warrior ana statssns

NIT \. K Hawkcs-Dcar ST When lrsv. use of glasses ! wear your pantiscopc eHsnsa Lenses. In respect to brillianey and eearnea ssA they are superior 10 any glasses have ever used
 Respectfully, frrtatea IA
 { nnsnl Leal Ql1.
The Springdale news., 1899-07-07
One of Our irsatest statesask

MT X. K Hawkes Dear Sir: The psnusa glasses you furnished me some time since nave excellent satisfaction 1 have tested them ey uss must say they arc unsurpassed in cieafnes briliancy by any tha, have ever worn.
 Respectfully, GFN.. lohs B' < goses sN'..
The Springdale news., 1899-07-07

M Rs. JOHN WALLET. m,
 N Wis., than whom none ,s ,. seisss
 esteemed or widely knna n m0''Ast Tn 1890 I had sc5ere a,tac,, s,uosn, m and at tie end of four months, in S' .l'. lsefA physicians, friends and good nn. m spl'ssa do' my lungs heart and nervous u,slas .,,,s saI so completely wrecked, my l,;s ,;,'sas spaired Of, my friends eiyine ra ne sat only sleep by the use of opiates up iea and heart pained me terribly ana ail~ was most aggravating. I con,a hi isaN one position but short time ana u@ A left side at all. My husband h,'aea @ ea a Dr. Miles Nervine and Heart Cn,a ,.oasai gan taking them. When had ,,, ,aaoiA bottle Of each l was muchbette,ss.s,' .,'iaa uing consistently l took abou, as aeaass ties and was completely restored ,'a yea N the surprise of all" s~aeaAt
 Dr. Miles Remedies ((<.uJ are sold by all drug N M.Y gists under a positive o MR Fl guarantee, first bottle S6S2N Fl benefits or money re- E8H- funded. Book on dis EYQSMNY eases of the heart and 4oo|H Xl nerves free. Address, k3IM
 DIR. MILES MEDICAL co r,.,..
The Springdale news., 1899-07-07
THREE DAYS ONLY

beginning July 13 This will ei,s N citizens of Sprlngdale and rieipi, rare opportunity of haying NJ
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-11-11
TAX ABOUT TRUSTS e!

What farce the State antitrust
laws are when the trusts go on form.
ang Just the same. Here Is para
graph from a daily paper about the
leather trust:
"Thc books of Recorder Simon bear
the record of first mortgage to secure
xlO,GO,OOO q per cent sinking fund
twenty-year-gold bonds, given by the
American Hide and Leather Company,
a corporation of New York, by George
A. Hin. President. and Robert $. Green
Secretary, to the Colonial Trust Com
pany. of New York, as trustee. The
bonds are in series of $1,000 each
dated Sept. 30, 1889, and due Sept. !
1919, with interest payable March
and Sept. of each year. The bonds
also provide for sinking fund OF
Sl72,5O0 per annum, payable Sept, l.
''The property securing this mort
gage II situated In New York, Massa
chusctts, Wisconsin, West Virginia
Michigan, Tennessee, Pennsylvania
and the following property in Illinois
Formerly Lambeau Leather Company
Walker Oakley Company, w. y. Eisen
drath n 90. The instrument bor'
5000 worth Of revenue stamps"
Do you hear Of Eisendrath or any o.
that crowd being prosecuted;
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-11-11
BANKERS DEMAND A GOLD STAND.
ARD LAW

Contrary 10 predictions made by
some Of the bankers In attendance
upon the twenty.hfth session Of thu
American Bankers Association, that
organization has declared Itself In a
ringing resolution in favor Of giving
the gold standard, upon which our cur-
rcucy Is now based, the validity and
force Of law In accordance with the
recommendations of President MCkin-
ley and the convention pledges of the
parry now in power. The resolution
calls for the payment Of all government
obligations and legal tender notes In
gold coin, and declares that legal ten
der notes when deposited ia the treas
ury shall not be rClssucd.
During the first days proceedings II
was stated by member of the EXecu-
tive Council that the association wOnll
not 60 on record on the money question,
The reason assigned was the fear that
"such a declaration from an Organiza-
ilOn of bankers would not be received
by the workaday world in the absolute
view Of honesty with which IT would
Dc framed"
Fortunately the member Of the Exec
utivc Council did not speak aurhorita'
lively concerning the purposes VI the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-11-11

association upon this question. Failure
of the men who deal In money to go
upon record regarding the duty of the
next Congress to the business interests
of the country would have been indie.
fensible.
The excuse offered for maintaining
a timorous silence upon this question
would have been discreditablc to an
association composed of hard-headel,
courageous business men who know
more about the currency needs Of the
country than any other class of men.
Why should the "workaday world" re-.
fuse to receive such a resolution as the
honest views Of experts In finance?
ANY prejudice there may he against
bankers in the "workaday world IL un-
founded and unreasonable. II is the
function of the banks to make money
supply the quickening impulse to in
dustrial energy. They bring the pro.
ducing power of dollar to the highest
possible point. enabling enterprise to
use ii over and over again, thereby
multiplying the employments of labor
1t was due to the courage OF Il. o
Leach. of New York City. and Myron
| 4. uerrick. of Cleveland. that this
great national association did what the
country expected 1t to do-declnred Wig
orously and unequivocally for the es
Enlistment of the gold standard as the
fixed financial policy of the nation.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-11-11

Who was the prominent member Of
the House whose name was attached
to bill of wide celebrity and rotten
notorlety who came to Chicago during
the last session of the Illinois Legisla.
ture and received $1,000 In cash from
the well.known railroad lobbyist who
attained some n0tOrlety In the ware
house scandal?
The SangamOn County Grand Jury
can have his name when II wants 1t.
Who Is the country member from
Cook County who received enough
money to pay $500 each to certain mem.
beers Of the Live Stock Committee, and
who is accused loudly Of having "heid
OUT on his brethren?
The SangamOn County Grand Jury
can have his name when II wants It.
Who was the Senator who showed
his wad of $500 In a Monroe stree,
restaurant?
The Sangamon County Grand Jury
can have his name when 1t wants It.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-11-11
Mr.. LESLIE GARTER, BENEFICIARY

In commercial circles II Ia rumOred
that the War Department had granted
permission to the Calumet and Chicago
Canal and Dock Company to dock out
along the lake shore frontage Of the
compuny's shore grounds ut South Chi
cago. No confirmation Of the rumOr
could he had from the officers Of the
engineers department Of the War De-
partment It was known that the ca
nal and dock company had made such
a request of the War Department, and
engineers under Maj. William l.. Mar.
shall. late Government engineer, made
a survey Of the property. with n recon-
mendatlon to the War Department NJ
Washington.
II such permission has been granted
It Is said to mean mat the Calumet and
Chicago Canal and Dock Company, Oi
| which Leslie Carter Is President, will
have almost monopoly of the Calumet
harbor. 1t will be able to cOnstruc,
slips, docks and piers at South Chicago
for distance OF 1000 feet into the lake
and extending along the shore from
| the Calumet river to 9ith street. Con
nection Is made by some between tn,
recent decision of the Government {,
construct breakwaters of the Calume
river and the permission which Is sait
TO have just given the canal and dOcl
company possession Of the Calume
| harhOr
| South Chicago interests say that ~
effort Is being made to form a syndi
cate not only to control the Calume
harbor, but TO secure the smaller hold
ings Of Mrs, +, ID. Taylor and Charlie
Seipp, which would have more or les
influence on the commerce of the port
Leslie Carter went east soon after tn
rumor concerning the permission be
came current and at his office II wa
said that he was merely starting on
vacation Of two weeks. None of tn
attaches would discuss the matter.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-11-11
MAGAZINES FOR NOVEMBER
SCRIBNERrS.

Mr. Sylvester Baxter tells the story
of THE Great November Storm of
1895" in the November Scribner's.
One of the most destructive storms
ever known on the New England coast,
1t was the occasion for many stirring
incidents associated with the irrcsist-
bile power of the wind and sea. Mr..
Baxter gives n vivid impression Of the
development and climax of the storm,
with many details, and Of the gradual
realization in the public mind of the
great loss of life and property involved.
The Illustrations by II, w. Ditzlcr are
from sketches made on the coast dur.
ing the week following the storm, and
convey a spirited and realistic idea OF
many Of the scenes along the shore
and AT sea.
President IIadley Of Yale College ono
of the best-known authorities on the
subject IN the United States. writes an
article of the most timely interest on
The Formation and Control Of Trusts.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-11-11
Junk DEALERS ABETTORS OF
CRIME

4 case that came before Judge Tut
hill recently moved him to make tn"
following remarks:
This junk business has for long
time been n great evil In the city and
il a constant menace to boys. who ale
tempted by the opportunities for OBJ
tanning money for stolen articles, to
commit crimes. A great share Of the
cases which come before me In the
Juvenile Court are directly traceable
to the junkshop. 1t must he dealt VITA
summarily."
That the facts are as stated by the
Judge IL known to everyone who has
given the subject any attention. 1t is
part of the business Of many junk deal
ers to lead boys into petty crime. There
may he only a few instances In which
they actually urge boys to steal. but
their readiness to accept without ques'
ton articles that they must know are
stolen furnishes an incentive to the
boys and Is Il passive participation Id
the crime. Yet there IRE ordinances
which. ir enforced, would quickly put
a stop to this practice. In most in
stances II would not be even necessary
to prosecute the dealers rs receivers
of stolen property, for the city ord'
nances governing the iunkshOps ex
prcssly provide that no dealer II
second hand articles or keeper Of
| junkshop shall purchase any goods
article or thing whatsoever. except oil
rags and waste paper, from any minol
under the age Of IL years under a pen
| atty of not less than 81 nor more thai
$50 for each offcnse." This would cove
all the cases Of which Judge Tuthll
speaks. and II few prosecutions unde
the law would quickly put stop Il
the nefariOus business.
There are other sections prohibiting
tho purchase Of lead pipe and plumb
ing materials from any except licensed
plumbers or the owners OF building
from which the material Il taken, an
forbiddIng the purchase Of undamage'
tools absolutely. but the one first quotes
IN sufficient In itself. Let the polio
enforce that and In n short time tn
Juvenile Court will have less bushes
before II.