davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1905-04-21
JOHNSON.

April 1S.-Charley Mullins re- turned yesterday from eastern Washington where he has been sojourning for a number of months.
 J. NJ. Bloyed returned today from a short business trip to Go- Shen.
 A force of carpenters are at work on frame structure which is being built on the site ot the old Ozark Store and which will be occupied by Bloyed X Co.
 F. P. Barnett and Gene Pyeatt made trip down to Whey Grove and vicinity Friday, returning Sunday.
 Another dwelling is being erected at Port Arthur lime works and John Roark will move in 1t when it Is finished.
 William D. Pearce returned Thursday from a short trip up to Purdy, Mo.
 Prof. J. k. Bagby returned to Rogers yesterday after spending several days with the members of the Stony Point band. He led the boys on their serenading trip to Johnson last Wednesday night. The music was highly appreciat- ed by quite large number of folks who were surprised at the wonderful progress made by the band since the concert at Johnson last November.
 The new pastor, Rev. Spyres, conducted services at the New Hope Baptist Church Saturday and Sunday.
 The coming of the cool wave has caused some extra long faces and many of the berry growers have been fighting fate by build- ing huge bontires in their berry fields as night, but So far there Is no damage reports. The slight freeze was not severe enough to kill the fruit, and the cloudy nights warded off the yio- lent attacks of Jack Frost. Prof. Ernest Walker is giving
The Springdale news., 1905-04-21

that there is no place like North west Arkansas. There We got a pass from J. s. Conner. roadmas- ter on the Oregon railroad. and from there to Wallula. Wash. where we changed cars for Page. up Snake river, about thirty miles. Elmer iS night watch at Page now. l moved on up the river about ter miles where I am section foreman. l have six men. four night watches and two trackmen. Maybe you would like 10 know what kind of d place l an in. We are in d canyon from four to six hundred feet deep along Snake River. They pay S57.50 here for fore men and S40 for night watch. It IS raining very cold rain here today from the north, which makes 1t very chilly. This is d great country, but l know of others that suits me better, and l think if a man has a good chance back in Northwest Ar kansas and will leave it and come and look for himself lie will be satisfied to return. 1 will admit this Is good place for wages, but when your expenses are paid YOU have not SO much left.
 Yours truly,
 ]. N. PoGUE.
The Springdale news., 1905-04-21
SCHOOL CLOSING.
Exercises are Being Held This
 Week.

Public schools close to-day Most of this week has been de- voted to examinations, and on Wednesday night an entertain ment was given at the high school building by the students, assisted by Mrs. Lea $ music class. The principal feature was q contest for d medal by the young ladies, but the name of the winner will not be announced until today.
 The entertainment was all that could be desired and was highly eomplimented by all. The only complaint heard Was the crowded condition of the house and the poor lights. These drawbacks could have been easily overcome by holding the exercises i'll the Auditorium, which could have been secured free of cost. Many people stay away from these enter tainments knowing they cannot attend with any degree of com fort. IL is to be hoped that next year arrangements may be made to hold these exercises in the
The Springdale news., 1905-04-21
HOMETOWN.

A April 17-Louis Ossola bought twenty acres of land from Egbert Corbin and is building home there.
 The new fence around the school grounds has improved their appearance considerably. The children seemed to appreci- ate 1t, too for they have been cleaning 1t and planting trees and flowers ever since II was built.
 School will close Monday and an entertainment will be given at I D. m. An admission fee of ten cents will be charged to all except parents of the school children.
 Mass Easter Sunday will be at ten o'clock. The afternoon ser- vices will as usual.
 
 John Bash has about completed his fine new grist mill and already several have been spared the ted ious journey to Johnson to get corn ground.
 Mr. and Mrs. Friend and Mr. King were guests of Father Ban- dini Sunday.
 K. Sabatini and Miss Bededicta Taldo were quietly married at St. Joseph's Church Thursday morn- ing, Rev. Father Bandiui offieia- ting. The bride IS the daughter
The Springdale news., 1905-04-21
 REPORTER. K .
WOOOLAWN.

April 1.-The weather Is very good today, but has been rather cool the last few days. The thermometer registered 5 de- grees above zero last Friday and Saturday nights, but the fruit Is all right yet. Every apple tree in this part of the country Is
The Springdale news., 1905-04-21
ELECTRIC RAILROAD?
Surveyors Complete Line From
 Siloam Springs.

There las beef considerable railroad talk in and around Springdals tI1e past few days caused by the surveying ot q route from Sloan Springs to this place. It Is the proposed electric road being promoted by Sloan Springs people and con- corning which publication has already been made.
 The surveyors reached Spring dale Wednesday morning The route runs along the ridge south of Elm Springs, by Tontitown and comes into Springdale by ]. W. Goree's place south of town and thence on line to the Frisco.
 D. Zimmerman and F. M. Axtell, of Siloam Springs, were in town latter part of last week talking with the business people of this place concerning the pro- posed enterprise. The former gentleman was expected here again yesterday when some deh- nite proposition would be made. When the gentlemen get ready to talk business, Springdale will be ready to do the right thing.
The Springdale news., 1905-04-21

his large orchard on the Maytield farm, another spray bath. He will treat every tree to three dis tinet sprayings this spring.
 William Liehlyter iS eonvaleS- eing from q severe attack of pneumonia fever.
 Charley Martin has been away for week scouting through eastern townships for strawberry pickers.
 The rain last Thursday broke right into the arrangements ot many of our farmers who were just ready to plant corn, and only a few of the early rustlers have succeeded in getting their corn l planted.
 Henry Stokenberry came out from E1kins last Wednesday on a trip to mill and went out in the hills here on a short hunt and killed one squirrel, one large hoot owl and found a fine bee tree all before sun-down.
 Dick Liehlyter is Dragging about fine swarm of bees from one of his hives last Tuesday. An eminent labor apostle from Limedale was in Johnson Sunday diffuSing tile beauties and tinan- eial betterments of lime kiln life at the Cross Follows kilns and trying to entice some of the local laborers to seek work at his place. The fox and coon tribes are getting q rest since the distenper has been raging among the local packs of hound dogs.
 Berry time ls getting pretty close again and every other fel- low Is either going to be row boss or run supply store. T he legislature ought to cause a license to be placed on both of these jobs.
 Rev. J. K. Loving was down from Springdale Sunday visiting with his daughter. Mrs. Sam Cox.
 Gene Pyeatt resigned his clerk ship at Bloyed X Company's store, and Is now general manager of d business establishment at Cam dem, Ark.
 B. r. Johnson is laying more tile to dram some of his wet farm land.
 W. l.. Stuekey made another short trip home from his Musco- gee office Saturday, but returned Monday morning.
 NJ IT KFEpMO
The Springdale news., 1905-04-21
Easter Exercises at M. E. Church

Program for Easter services at First NJ. E. Church, Sunday April 3, at II q. m.
 l. Singing, hymn No. 229. ?. Scripture lesson, Math. 2ei l-l0. ,. Prayer by Superintendent. 1. Singing by infant class.
 i. Recitation, Rose Smith.
 t. Song by little ones.
 Exerclse by five girls,
 s. Song, eHosanna '
 2. Solo, Minnie Carter. 10. Recitation, Blanche SturdiVant. II. Exerclse, He Lives Again. r Singing, hymn No. 230.
 The public is cordially invited.
The Springdale news., 1905-04-21
LINCOLN.

April l. Very cool weather today. Some frost last night. No damage reported as vet, though the fruit men have long and fearful face on them which is causing some uneasiness just now.
 No blowing done the last week except on Monday, as d result of the heavy rains.
 Not but little corn planted yet. Farmers are all wishing for sun- shine to enable them to plant their crops as the berries are adyanc- ing yer. rapidly
 The long fought and looked for move has at last been reached. The. Der. association at their meeting Saturday by d unani- nous vote joined the o. r. c. A. and entered into an agreement and took stock in same to the amount of ten shares. This as i soeIation will meet next Saturday l to draft new code of rules and by laws or amend their present ones. Quite an interest has been taken to effect this move. W. F. Rogers has the contract to 1 furnish crates and has a score of hands at work putting them up.
 Another enterprise Is on foot and We hope will be a success and that is cold storage at this place or near 1. The citizens met in mass meeting here at tile .efool. house Saturday evening and took steps to forward this move. ]. B. Waves was elected chairman, w. H. Buchanan sec retary, after which the objects of the meeting was fully stated fol- lowed by speeches from F. Brew ster, A. $. King, ". $. Moore, J. B. Mayes resulting in the ap- pointment of several committees who will proceed with their work at once and report their findings at the next meeting on Saturday, the 22nd at o'clock D. III.
 Mr. Irby, of near Springdale, has sold out up there and has To- eated in our midst. We welcome them and are glad 10 have them with Us.
 Those who were reported sick last week are better.
 Misses May Craven, Minnie Mitehel. Bess Snodgrass and Sal lie Yeager visited Gertie Mayes Sunday.
 NJ. D. Holt made a trip to Sum- ners the same day.
 $. D. Martin, our ]. P.. has been selected as one of the grand jurors from this township. Look out boys.
 A. $. King has hve-room residence under headway on his farm lately bought from ]. K. Moore.
 C. w. Vandever who sold out last fall and left for Washington came back and is domiciled at his aged brother Wm., who is now in his s9th year. (. W. says he would not give one acre of land here for all of Washington.
 Mir. Bell Is driving a span of mules reported to be Ss years old. They are good for ten years yet. How is that for mules?
 REPORTER.
 WOOOLAWN.
The Springdale news., 1905-04-21
QUIET AGAIN
Leeislature Has Settled Down to Business

knee the turmoil i'll the house week over the killough levee
 tie legislature has steadied m with the evident intention transacting as much business possible during the few re- lining days. The session will |se May l, and while there Is he little talk of another exten- h II is hardly probable.
 By a vote of A to 3 the house
 ed to reconsider the levee bill but which there was such d ko, but as the bill will not be kchtd OH regular order and {o-thifds vote IS necessary to kpend the rules and take 1t up Es hardly likely 1t will be heard bm again.
 Ehe general appropriation bill, bieh was hung up by an anti-ne- tism amendment in the house. Il now have easy sailing, as the k,se voted to recede from it's bendment and q general anti potlsm bill has been introduced plying To all state offices.
 The house had the University propriation bill up Tuesday "a what they are doing to t is plenty. The statesmen in that aneh of the general assembly Ite apparently made up their SndS to allow tie University lr what k absolutely necessary salaries and other actual rnn- hg expenses.
 The senate has passed q bill to ske Saturday afternoons legal kliday-
 The senate has passed d bill fieh. Il It passes the house and kcomes law. will put stop to Eing tags with tobacco, cigars, &The house has passed a bill re- bring the Kansas City South to tence it's right of way from Eeatnr to Grayett in Benton Punty.
 Monday the senate passed a
 appropriating $500, 1000 for e completion of the new state pitol and levying tax of H Ills a year for two years.
 The bill by MT. Duncan of adison County to repeal the act eatlng the office of tax collector
 Madison County was defeated
 the house Thursday of last fek, ayes 20, noes 42.
 II the ideas of the senate pre- (il there will be no more wear E ot badges or emblems of se- |et societies by persons not {operly entitled to wear them, Hess they want to pay fine ot om $ to S25, bill having Rssed to that effect. Before be- Pming a law, however. the bill Ill have to pass the house and
 approved by the governor.
The Springdale news., 1905-04-21

The experienced housewife has a poor opinion of the knowledge of the man who first said that "a new broom sweeps clean. She knows better.
The Springdale news., 1905-04-21

The Missouri School of Mines team from Rolla, Mo, played the University team at Fayetteville Friday and Saturday. The first game was won by the Arkansas boys in walk, score s to }. The second game was a twelve inning contest and was won by the Missouri boys. score 5 and I.
The Springdale news., 1905-04-21

Concluded on eighth page. l
The Springdale news., 1905-04-21
"HOss and H0ss. '

The high school ball team went up to Bentonville Saturday and played a game of ball with the Ouaehita Academy team, not withstanding 1t was necessary to wrap up in overcoats to.nake the trip in anythlnglikecomfort. The Bentonville team won by a score of 9 to s. The boys says the Bentonville team was strengthen ed considerably since their game here, but notwithstanding this they think they would have won anyway had it not been for an error or two at inopportune times.
 This makes game and game for these two teams. and the Ben tonv1lle boys are expected down to-day when the rub game Will be played.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-12-21
NO MONEY FOR THE SCHOOLS.
Not a Cent for This Year Turned Over
by State DiSDelSdPy.

Columbia, October 5:-The
Comptroller General is receiv-
ing frequent requests for dis
pensary school money. He can,
not send itsput because he cal',
not get the money, and has none
on hand. The dispensary au-
thorities promised to turn the
school profits for this year over
the latter part of September, or
the first of October, but it has
not yet been turned over to him,
and he wishes the school author
ties to understand that the fail,
ure to send the money out is
due en- rely to the fact that it
has notSeen turned over to him.
The dispensary has not turned
over d cent of this years pro-
fits from tn e dispensary for th
use of the schools.-News &
Courier.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-12-21
Letter to l.. Stackley,
KJNGSTREE, S. c.

Dear Sirs: The easiest business IN
tins world IS dry goods; the reason
is: yOur customers want your stun
rs much as you want to sell 1t
That's the whole business, except
your buying the goodi.
Devoe comes next. 1t saves mon
ev, and people like money. They
like somebody else's m2rr f''in :h"':
own; they like to make j! ~ - ii"
to save it; they like to kerg !. .,e4-
haps as well Us to make t.
Buildings run down fast without
paint; poor paint is the same. Devoe
is the means ot stopping that leaS
a biz one. All we've got to do to sell
Devoe is to show that Il man saves
money by using it.
+ d Jewell, Cory, Pa., painted
his house years ago with a mixed
paint; IA gallons. Last spring he
painted Devoe; 10 gsllonf Saved
SIS to S2O. Yours truly
F W DEvoE & Co.
P.S DR. d G. Scott sells our
paint.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-12-21
Important Notice.

We have on our books hun
dreds of dollars owing on sub
scriptlon. 1t is imperatively
necessary that We collect this
in order to continue in business.
The paper We are nOHt giving
our patrons is the. biggeSt in the
State for a dollar a year and we
cannot afford to lose a Single
subscription. All the su4lner
we have been under d heavy
financial strain to pay running
expenses and We hope our Sub
scribers will now come tos the
rescue and pay promptly What
they owe us. Now do notdelay
this matter but give ID your
puDmpt affention.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-12-21
NEW CURE FOR CANCER.

All surface cancers are now known
to be durable, by Bucklen's Arnica
Salve. Jas Walters, of Drflield, Va,
writes: Il had IL cancer on my lip
for wears, that seemed incurable till
BuckIen's Arn:ca Salve healed it,
and now it is perfectly WE'LL" Guar
auteed cure for cuts and burns. 25c
a. DR. W V Brockington's drug
stcre. Lake City Ilrs Co.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-12-21
PRESIDENTIAL Ell ECT 10 n
WILL MAKE NO CHANGE.

No matter which candidate is
elected, Foley's Honey and Tar will
remain the peoples favorite remedy
for coughs, colds and incipient con-
sumption. 1t cures colds quietly
and prevents pneumonia. A ] Nus
ba I'm, Batesville, Ind, writes: ii
suffered for three months with Sc
we're Geld. A druggist prepared ME
some medicine, and a physician pre-
scribed for me, yet l did not i'm
prove. then tried FoleyS Honey
and Tar and eight doses cured me-
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-12-21
APPEAL TO COTTON GROWERS.
Chairman Carter Urges Farmers &c
Hold Cr0DS al Least 80 Days.

10 the Farmers of Williams
burg County:
The long, expected has come.
Cotton has slumped, but this
is no more than we might have
expected and is due largely, |
think, to the premature opening
of the crop and the very rapid
marketing during the month of
September. The amount ginned
and marketed during Septem-
Der leads the spinners of the
world to believe that there is
another large crop. but We who
have spent the last month in
and around the cotton fields
know better than any one else
about the size of the present
crop;therefore it behooves every
farmer knowing this. to be a
short crop to hold his cotton off
the market at least thirty days
longer and you will have no
trouble in getting 10 cents or
more for it.
1 am quite sure the business
men, merchants and bankers,
will all lend a helping hand, so
far as they can, to aid you in
this effort. Now let's show to
the world that we have the
right to put the price on our
product and not the Spectator.
Yours very truly,
J DAVIS CARTER,
County Chairman G G A
Leo, Oct. 9, 1905.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-12-21

Second week jerors will take
notice that tine Court of General
Sessions and Common Pleas for
Williamsburg county has ad-
journed sine die and that all
second week jurors are extend
ed from. attendance on Said
Court. B c Whitehead, d Z
- q clarl, of ro,,Sks ,
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-12-21
Final DISCHARGE.

Notice is hereby given tEat D. B
Steele administrator de bonis non cum
teStamenta annexo of the Estate of
James A Burgess, deceased. has thIn'
day made application unto me for "a
final discharge as such administrator
and that the 21st day Of October, 1905,
at 10 o'clock a. m. at my office, has been
appointed for lhe hearing of said petit
ion. s McB SCOTT,
Judge Of Probate, w. Z.
Sept lS, 1905.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-12-21
Scranton Snapshots.

SCRANTON, October 9: A pro.
tracted meeting was commenced
here yesterday morning at the
Missionary Baptist church con-
Quoted by Rev J W Truluck, the
pastor, who preached a very in
teresting sermon to 4 large con-
gregation the opening day. The
meeting will probably continue
Until next Sunday and there is
10 doubt that it will be a live
and interesting one.
Messrs Winslow Wright and
S O Byrd went to Columbia last
week. Mr. Wrig h t returned
Friday morning, but Mr. Byrd
will be gone for three months
or longer.
There was a hot supper given
at the home of Mr. R E Lee Fri
day night for the benefit OF Loyal
Temperance Legion. Quite a
large amount was realized and
all present seemed to enjoy the
occasion very much. Oysters,
ice. .c.edm and other delicacies
were served in abundance and
and the event was graced by
the presence Of quite a number
OF charming young ladies.
Rev.W p Cause went to Kings
tree today to see something
more about the di.spensary cleo
ton, which it is supposed will
be held soon. That's right, Mr.
Cause. Cola weather will soon
be here and if you don't get it
before. the voters will have to
have something to keep them
warm and will probably vote
both ways.
Mrs Hannah Coward and son,
Fred, were in cur city to-day
from IiTnphan. ~ r NJ
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-12-21

Full OF TRAGIC MEANING
are lhe<e lines from j H Simmons
of Casey: IA. Think what might
have resulted from his terrible
cough if be had not taken the med
icirc about which lie writes: Il had
a fearful cough that disturbed my
nights rest. l tried everything, but
nothing would relieve it, until |
took DR. Kings New Disco very for
Consumption, Coughs ana Colds,
which completely cured me- In-
stantly rt!c:vs aad permanently
cures all throat aad lung diseases:
prevents mp and pneumonia. at
DR. v V Brockington's drug store;
guaranteed; /; SOC and 31.0O.Trial bot
tlebfree.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-05-09
CHICAGO BUSINESS MEN STILL
CLAMOR FOR MILITARY RULE
The City Now Under Control Of the Sheriff Who is
Swearing in Hundreds of Deputies.
Police Nearly PoWeress
R|OT|NG ALL DAY, UNTIL LATE At NIGHT

Chicago, May An spite of the fact
that, with the consent of the mayor
and the chief of police, Sheriff Thomas
e. Barrett has been placed in charge
of the strike situation, the business
men of the city are insisting that the
troops be called out and they declare
that within "a hours Governor Deneen
will have acceded to their demands
and that by tomorrow afternoon the
boys in blue will be patrolling the
streets and protecting the men who are
acting as strike breakers.
The employers aiiege that the police
have proved that they are unable as
far as numbers are concerned, to cope
with the strikers; they even go so far
as to say that the members of the po-
lice force are in sympathy with the.
men who are insisting that their fan
cied wrongs be righted. IN any event,
they assert that soldiers with guns and
powder and shot are their only saliva
tion and to the end that they may be
ordered to the city they tonight sent
a committee to Springfield to ask the
governor to order out the militia and
that quickly. In the meantime the
members of the National Guard as well
as the regulars of Fort Sheridan are
holding themselves in readiness and
would not at any time be surprised at
orders to get into active service.
1t was after a long conference be-
tween the mayor, the chief of police
and other city officials and business
men that Sheriff Barrett was placed
in command of the situation. 1t was
practically admitted by the chief that
he was unable to cope with the strik
ers and their methods because of the
few men at his disposal. Immediately
after consenting to take charge the
sheriff began swearing in deputies and
before he was through more than 500
men had been pressed into service.
rhe sheriff declared that he would
be able to protect the property and
employees of the Employers associa-
tion. Despite this statement a COM
mittee of business men went to !
Springfield, accompanied by lawyers, I
to attempt to persuade the governor |
to order out the troops.
All today and until late tonight, the
streets of the city have been the scenes
of rioting. Hundreds of men, strikers,
strike breakers" and on-lookers had
their heads broken. The on-lookers
Jared the worst. These were some of
the worst casualties of the day:
Charles Riebling, 1887 Wabash ave-
nue.; probably fatally injured in riot
at Nineteenth and Dearborn streets.
He was on his way to work and had