davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1905-01-20
The Best Physic.

When you want physic that is mlld and gentle, easy to take and cer- tain 10 act always use Chamberlain $ Stomach and Liver Tablets. For sale by II. A. Daily.
The Springdale news., 1905-01-20
To Cure a Cold in One Day.

Take LAXATIVE PROMO QUl- NINE Tablets. All druggists refund the money if It fails to cure. E. w. Groves signature is on each box. 25c Oct. II, Tyr.
The Springdale news., 1905-01-20

Hudgins, J. w. Philips and J. E. Hampton enter upon their second terms of two years
 Other State officers began their terms Oct. 31.
The Springdale news., 1905-01-20
SaVED I1Y LIFE:

That's what q prominent druggist said of Scott's Emulsion a : + ort time ago. As q rule we don t use or refer to testimonials H. addressing the public,
 but the above remark and similar expressions are made 50 often in eonnec- ton with Scott's Emulsion that they are worthy of occasional note. From infancy to old age Scott's Emulsion offers a reliable means of remedying i'm proper and weak develop ment, restoring lost flesh  and vitality, and repairing waste. The a [ Q | of Scotts Emulsion i5 no more of a secret than 5he composition of the EmaI- sion itself, What 1t does does through nourIsh- fIs a94a-th1 kind of H5ufish- faetft that cannot be ob- tained in ordinary food.
 No system is too weak or delicate to retain Scott $ Emulsion and gather good
The Springdale news., 1905-01-20

David J. Ryan of Lincoln, H., gave Harts' Honey and Horehound to his little baby and cured it of croup. He atiirms that 1t is the best remedy he ever used for croup. Sold by J. T. Nelson, Druggist.
The Springdale news., 1905-01-20

The more Harts' Honey and Hore- hound is used the better it is liked. We know of nothing so good for croup or whooping cough. It is good when you first take cold, It is good when your cough is deep seated or your lungs sore or painful. It is good for any kind of cough. Gran Hammond. railroad man at LeRoy, H., says. that his success depends upon the condition of his health and that his lung trouble has been completely cured by using Harts' Honey and Horehound, after having tried other well known medicines without bene. fit." Sold by J. T. Nelson, druggist.
The Springdale news., 1905-01-20
chsmberlains Cough Remedy tho
 Best made

In my opinion Chamberlain $ Cough Remedy is the best made for colds, , says Miss Cora Walker of Potterville, c ornla. There is ne doubt about it's being the best. No other will cure a cold so quickly. No other IS a sure preventive of pneu. monia. No other is so pleasant and safe to take. These are good reasons why it should be preferred to others. The fact is that few people are satis- lied with any other after having once used this remedy. For sale by II. A. Daily
The Springdale news., 1905-01-20

Ella-He comes of good i'D' doesn't he? .,.,a Stella Yes, he's the only ''
 know against 1t.
The Springdale news., 1905-01-20

Two agencies for enterprise are the up-to-date merchant and the ahead of-date newspaper
The Springdale news., 1905-01-20

Diplomat-Why do do the Chinese call us foreign deyils2n
 Escaped MissionarY-To distinguish us from the domestic variety
The Springdale news., 1905-01-20

It is better to have a dollar bill in your pocket than than lot of them on margins.
The Springdale news., 1905-01-20

kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar Cures all Coughs, and expels Colds from the system by gently moving the bowels.
The Springdale news., 1905-01-20
Has Stood the Test 25 years.

The old, original GROVES Taste less Chill Tonic. You know what YOU are taking It is iron and qui- nine In tasteless form. No cure, no pay. 50c.-Oct. Il, VT.
The Springdale news., 1905-01-20

Dr. Viewers Syrup Purnes the blood; Cerate tointment) for the skin.
The Springdale news., 1905-01-20

organized here recently while MT. Johnson IS the owner of good house and lot on College Avenue in Fayette- vile.
The Springdale news., 1905-01-20

2<S<EESEE<1SSSSSSSSSSSSS
New-York tribune., 1905-08-21

| canal a ton of freight without loading the same
on a truck and carting IL distance Nsiy yiils @
| from a few blocks to several miles condltiohs
| which every freighter knows are prohibitory.
Mr. Platt grants that, if the original purpose
| of the canal was merely TO serve Buffalo ana
make a route for Western products from the
| Great Lakes the new canal meets the constltu-
tionaI requirement; but he holds that II II was
also meant 10 serve the people of this state IN
bringing TO them raw materials. or shipping
their own products. accommodating tnelr
local traffic, then ii is violation OF the OLD
guarantee. In 1904, Mr.. Platt asserts, 40 per
cent of the Erie Canal traffic was local, and the
tonnage 10 and from Rochester, Syracuse and
Utica which the new canal leaves at one side,
was greater than that TO and from Buffalo and
Tonawanda Thus. he says, the enlargement
''repes that valuable and vitally important local
traffic twice as great in volume and ten times
greater in value than that which comes from
1.-THE West by lake leaving it to the railways IN
"the vicinity which will have complete and
''undisputed monopoly in handling IL.
How much these cities on the line of the canal
would prize its retention do not know. II
they felt that the abandonment would be Sc
rous loss they probably would have brought
successful pressure against the change of route.
Perhaps some of them think the removal of the
ditch cutting their main streets would be an i'm
provement and perhaps others think they can
be well served by the maintenance of parts or
the old canal as cut-ofs. No doubt, however,
the Buffalo attitude is not OF regard for
local canal interests That is shown by the op-
position 10 the forty-foot lock which the State
Engineer has found il possible TO provide for
within the limit of the appropriation. This
would open the door by way of Oswego to the
lake boats which may hereafter come from
Lake Huron to Lake Ontario through the Geor-
gian Canal, while typographical conditions at
Lockport probably limit the locks there to the
twenty-eght feet at first planned. Thus larger
boats could 60 by 0swego than by Buffalo, and
even if this difficulty were overcome lake boats
might get by Buffalo without paying elevator
charges. IL is clear that the Buffalo canal advo-
Gates form their plans not TO secure the cheapest
water transportation in general. but the cheap
est water transportation that will have to pay
tribute 10 Buffalo. and object TO canal which
means through traffic by that port, as the people
of Erie half a century ago objected to unifca-
ton of the railroad gauges which made trans
shipments there of freight unnecessary. If they
get into a dispute over the lock question with
other friends of the canal Mr.. Plat may find un-
expected assistance in testing the validity of
the improvement act
New-York tribune., 1905-08-21
THE PRESIDENTS PE4CEnAKTyG.

President Roosevelt has set up third mile
stone on the road to peace between Russia and
Japan. The first his invitation TO the two
powers TO come together in direct negotiations.
an invitation given so masterfully as almost to
SAVIOR of command, yet so tactfully as TO assure
unhesitating acceptance. The second was his
actual and physical bringing together of the two
commissions in circumstances the most auspi-
cous and with words of supreme felicity. The
third on Saturday last when, at what was
probably the psychological moment, he invited
the Russian Ambassador to a conference with
him, and thus threw the impartial potency OF
his own personality, both private and official,
into the scale for peace.
1t was a characteristic thing for the President
10 do. 1t was unexpected to the world, and it
was probably unique in the annals of negota-
ton; but it typical of Mr.. Roosevelt, and
illustrative of his singular influence over his
contemporaries, that he was able to do 50
startling and unprecedented a thing without
danger of offence and without even the suS-
picion of impropriety. No act in the whole
drama of peacemaking has been more critically
delicate, but thanks to the abOunding humanity
and the transparent good faith of the Pres-
dent. none has been more fautlessly performed
Whatever its result, it will be something more
than Bismarcks pleasant souvenir of the Bull
garian throne. 1t will be something TO remem-
ber with pride and gratitude
There is no topic Of the day concerning which
the world is more curious than it is concerning
the nature of that memorable interview; and
there is nothing which it desires more sincerely
than that the interview shall prove effective i'll
turning the scale toward peace. We have said
| the President exercised the influence of his own
| private and official personality. In addition he
| had, consciously To both himself and his dis
| tinguished guest, the backing and support of
| other great nations Acting upon his own initia-
| tive and responsibility, he the moral manda-
tory OF the civilized world In such circum-
| stances we encouraged to renew the hope
| which we have cherished from the beginning
| that the Portsmouth conference will result in
peace. Only those officially concerned know
what occurred at the meeting at Oyster Bay,
hut all observers are agreed that while he went
| thither with an air Of depression and gloom
| Baron Rosen went away with the animation of
| bouyancy and hope. 1t would be profoundly
| gratifying 10 see the Portsmouth conference. as
a result of his mission, undergo q similar trans
! formation, eliminating in a satisfactory treaty
| Of peace.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-21
TESTING STRNARINES.

Mr. Roosevelt did much to heighten the eff
ciency of the American navy before his eleva-
ton Ia the Presidency. and he has promoted il
still more in the last four years 1t is natural.
therefore, that he should feel a lively curiosity
regarding the newest type of craft which is de-
signed for military Service-the submarine for
pedo boat. To his fertile mind an exhibition Of
its powers. such as is 10 be given at his request
at Oyster Bay this week may possibly suggest
important improvements either in construction
or policy. In any case. the inspection should
serve 10 stimulate the ardor and pride of those
who are Immediately responsible for the ap-
pearance and conduct of boats like the Plunger
The submarine has probably come 10 stav
n while. The public does not yet know whether
or not it has performed any useful work in the
East in the last year and half; hut even if II
has not, there are reasons for It's existence
Until more is known about it the submarine can
not safely be discarded. 1t is apparentIy ouali-
fed 10 do some things which no other torpedo
boat can. 1t can approach nearer to an enemy
before delivering an attack than the destroyer
is able 10 do. The submarine does not threaten
10 displace the latter from the worlds navies
but 1t promises 10 prove a helpful supplement-
10 other classes OF vessels whose function is
virtually the same.
Both the distance which torpedo will travel
after being launched and the faithfuness with
WHICH II VIII duAtIe 10 IlS course nave been in
creased materially of late. The great desider,
atum, then. is accuracy OF aim when starting
This depends on the movements of the boat
from which it is discharged. OF course if the
craft is one which is meant TO stay on the sur
face the observations Of the enemy's position
can be made easily and certainly. The officer
in command Of a submarine, on the other hand
works under great disadvantages He must
rely on device which is placed at the top of
tube rising vertically from the hull and which
may be detected when il is permitted 10 emerge
from the element in which the beat itself is con.
cealed The haste with which observations
must sometimes be made can hardly fail to i'm
pair their value. Certain conditions OF the
weather moreover, are likely TO Ilerfere with
the utility of the apparatus. An accumulation
of particles Of spray on the lenses might oh
scure the view sufficiently to preclude satls-
factory aim. Regarding no feature OF tie ser
New-York tribune., 1905-08-21
THE RIGHT OF QUIET.

There is, no doubt. Il humorous suggestion in
the issuance of a prohibition against the low
ing of cattle, the barking of dogs the Growing
of cocks and other noises at night in a city.
There are however parts of some cities in
which such sounds even the most bucolic Of
them. are TO be heard while in most parts of
all cities there are many unnecessary and an
moving sounds. There is certainly no suggeS-
ton of humor in the noises themselves 10 people
whose sleep is disturbed by them or to invalids
whose illness they aggravate. and such victims
are in this city nightly numbered by thousands.
1t IS true that the lowing herd" and 'the
cocks shrill clarion are little known in metro
potan boroughs, though we recall that only
short time ago an appeal was made to the
Health Department against the early morning
Growing of particularly braZen-throatei
rooster in the heart of Brooklyn. But the bay
ings and barkngs and yelpngs and howlings
of dogs at all hours of the night are painfully
common We do not know that there is any
thing much more annoying and sleep destroying
than the noise of dog. Caterwaullngs are bad,
but they have a certain animated variety or
tone and timbre, and they are subject to pro-
tracted intermissions, either voluntary or under
the constraint of well directed bootjacks. The
clamor of dog in back yard, however, Is alb
solutely motononous and practically incessant
Not even a katydid or a bullfrog can keep up a
more 'damnable iteration" hour after hour, nor
is there any known creature so impregnable to
appeals whether of suasion or menace.
There are many other unnecessary noises to
which many parts of the city are subject at
hours when the vast majority of people want
to sleep and therefore desire a reasonable quiet
We say unnecessary sounds Some sounds are
unavoidable We do not mean that all pedes-
trians should wear list slippers after nightfall
,x.i+l, ao5 oOf- p1I+ in
the hours commonly devoted to sleep the COM
munty has natural right to quiet. and every
thing that wantonly or needlessly infrinses upon
that right may we'll be adjudged a nuisance.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-21
PERSONAL.
observation

The German Empress usually spends her sum-
mers at Kadinen on the northeast coast Of Prus-
sia Kadinen is such a small village that It's rail-
way station is simply waiting room; tickets have
to be bought on the train. The royal residence Is
plain two story cottage. so small that the En-
peror who prefers TO spend his summers on his
Yacht never remains more than n rev hours from
the park adjoining the house one gets nne views or
the Danzeger Bay. One of the halSers Fotsdarn
gardeners takes care of the flower garden. the En-
press's favorte flowers being roses. Elgnonettes
and heliotropes
A. s. Barnes. of Elkins. w Va is in point OF
service the oldest railway postal clerk in the en-
ploy of this country. He has been in the depart
ment since Lincoln was President
Nicholas Walsh. Cincinnati business man. has
given 100000 TO complete st. Mary's Hospital at
Covington, Ky.
Baron Komura visit Canada before returning to
Japan. and the baron has replied he will do so if
possible.
DIR. Douglas Hyde OF French Park, Ireland. is
coming this country this fall lecturing
DR.. Hyde is president of the Gaelic League. which
is active in preserving the old Irish tongue.
Sir Clements R Markham. who has just retired
from the presidency OF the British Royal Geo
graphical Society. began life as a midshipman in
the old days of sailing ships and his love Of travel
dates from that period One OF his earliest expe-
ditions 70 the Arctic regions. where he served
under Commodore Austen in his search for Sir
John Franklin.
United States who sailed from Philadelphia last
Office at the close OF this year. to resume private
practice in Milwaukee.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-21
Aem'yprls ssasiilt Gr1eibratts
MONDAY. AUGUST Il, 1905.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-The Russian Official view of the
negotiations. according 10 A dispatch from the
capital. remains unchanged; IL is said that En-
peror Nicholas viii transmit his final instruc-
tions 10 NJ. Witte tonight or Tuesday morning.
- The Cabinet met at Toxic, and Premier
Katsura had long conferences with Sir Claude
n. Macdonald the British Minister. and other
officials; the Foreign Office adheres to secrecy
popular opinion inclines to belief in the con-
rinuance of the war = Lord Curzon of Ked-
lesion resigned Viceroy of India. owing 10
differences arising from the scheme CT
army administration; the Earl Of Minto has
been appointed his successor. - German
views Of the Russian assembly show great di-
vergence; the Socialist papers call the mani
festo an imperial Joke.
DOMESTIC.-The President was pleased with
the results Of his conference with Baron Rosen
and the peace outlook is regarded at oyster
Bay as hopeful; in Portsmouth. among the Rus
sian delegation pessnism prevails according
TO unofficial information received by them from
ST. Petersburg, the Council of State has de-
c6ed that no further concessions shall be made
10 japanese demands; the japanese preserve their
air Of cheerful belief in peace resulting from
the conference. =- dispatch from Cleveland
said that Walter T. Minor, the telegraoher on
duty at Mentor when the Twentieth Century
Limited Was wrecked, would probably be ar
rested - There were forty-iVe new cases
and four deaths from yellow fever in New-Or-
leans. Cardinal Gibbons. at Baltimore is
sued a statement declaring that the decision in
the Rospigliosi based on unimpeach-
able records. and that the case would not be re-
opened. - over i've hundred persons attend
ing the laying of a cornerstone of a Pittshurg
synagogue were thrown nfteen leet INTO a Gel
lar by the collapse Of a platform.
CITY-Two Cinnamon We're probably fatally
wounded in tong fight at No. is Pell-st. =--
Two policemen were shot and one was killed by
g negro in Eaverstraw: the murderer escaped
but companion who caught was lodged in
New-City jail after a large crowd threa tened to
lynch him. ===- The steamer Sagami. from the
Far East, reported that three Chinese fremen
ealisvinF the vessel unucky. had jumped over
board - II was reported here that Nenez-
uela was buying arms and ammunition in prep
aration for =- patrolman was badly
beaten by rufiians in Newtown- =-= Pushcar
pedlers. ir~itated business, threaten a gen
eral strike against everybody in general -=
. Meetings of the city and county Republican
N committees viii be held this week == Th'
police OF Williamsburg arrested an Italian ac
cused Of having written blackmsiling letters.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-21
c4NAL 4ND c0NNrLrrTL0N.

Mr.. John 1. Platt Of POughkeepse. who is
well known as persistent opponent of the pro-
5ec;ed canal enlargement las issued an address
on the subject which should by no means be dis
missed Z wall over lost cause 1t presents
10 the people Of this state facts and arguments
which. however much they may believe in canal
Improvement they should for their own protec-
tion consider. Mr.. Plat believes the new law
unconstitutional. and. If he is right certainly
everybody, both the advocates and the op-
ponents of canals. wants to know il before the
state issues lot of invalid bonds The Attor-
ney General while properly maintaining the
validity Of the act, has admitted that there is
an open question which ought 10 be submitted
TO the courts. and there should be enough in
ferest in that question on the part of citizens 10
furnish the means necessary to make a test
case. which doubt at an early stage OF the
work under the law the Attorney General would
be glad TO facilitate though II is not for him or
other state officials TO wait for such an action
before proceeding 10 execute the will Of the leg
islature and the people.
Mr.. Platt maintains that the enlargement
means entire abandonment OF three fourths
Of the Erie and Oswego canals, in violation of
the constitution. He admits the propriety OF
Strengthening kinks and abandoning canal lands
when the change does not involve depriving
communities of canal privileges which are guar
SnteeQ 10 tleLl, as ne hOlQs, 10y the fundamental
law; but he thinks there is a limit 70 such de-
partures from the old route which is not OBJ
served by the bare preservation of a waterway
from Lake Erie 10 the Hudson. He says:
The result Of these changes is very significant
Except Tonawanda, Lockport, Albion and the
section IN the vicinity Of the Medina stone quar-
ries. there is scarcely n single town city of
any importance through which the new canal
viii pass In such way as TO accommodate its
business, and there is not IN Rochester. in New
ark. in Syracuse. in Rome IN Utica in Schenec-
taoy or in any OF the towns the Mohawk
River, except part Of Little Falls. single fac
tory or warehouse cr esfa fabiis7,aeat 9f any SORT
MAJ can receive from cr cellger the barge
New-York tribune., 1905-08-21

vice of submarine, apparently, is more know!-
edge needed than about the possible behavior or
the periscope under varied circumstances; and
this can be acquired only by experiments in all
kinds of weather.
1t is also desirable to familiarze the officers
of battleships and cruisers which may become
targets for foreign submarines some day, with
the indications that craft are in their neigh
bOrhOOd. II a submarine is moving while the
tip of the periscope reaches above the surface,
there should be wedge shaped ripple like the
one made by muskrat swimming. If the boat
is practically stationary it cannot so easily be
observed. Might it not prove Il good plan TO
hold special exercises i'll which defensive as well
as offensive strategy would be practised SO as
to develop proficiency i'll both?
New-York tribune., 1905-08-21
THE PRESIDENTS COOP OFFICES

FROM The NewYGrk Times.
line IN lhe most Irregular manner in the world and
Sosnuary 70 all the rules of the game Mr. Roose-
& mas taken hand in the peace proceedings at
thrH't ana Wherever red blood flows
tnrough mems veins in the neutral civilized world
ne VIII De appauded for his act IL Is 80 lofty that
apoNe the petty etiquette of International
ntoceuure II Is high h-minded. noble and useful to
a., unaohs or the world. There Is a sovereign
~ h.urope that would have dared beckOn one or
SI tiu Pelipo'entlarles away from board 20 pIv
n,sit Win peaceful counsels aud admonitOns
@ hnele is none that could have done without Civ
VIZ serious offence They will not he offended with
I' iii h,ooseNeit-tney win like him better for IT. as
al nIi Inc world Will lie is only exercising his high
anu wnen ne applies the energies OF his
ast!nishihE mind and personality 10 the achieve
maeh oi great and right things by methods ali hts
own ne - etten effective and controlling Let us
none that his intervention in the proceedings of
Sns Peaer conference VIII come special provf-
ucnce. aNeftine threatened failure and OPENING The
oroad ana certain way To . successful result.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-21

The Grand Army OF the Republic Is growing
old. but age has not affected It's gallantry.
Women's work has always been appreciated by
the organization. and the Woman's Relief Corps
has received at the hands of the veterans many
courtesies. But it has remained for the present
commander in chief TO make comrades of the
women by appointing three distinguished mem
bers of the Relief Corps aids on his staff.
The act was graceful tribute to a worthy and
important auxiliary body, and 1t is safe TO pre-
dict that General John r. King will have no
helpers at the national eneampment al Denver
who viii be more trustworthy or more willing
TO perform the duties assigned to them than hi,
new aids Mrs. Sherman. Mrs. Turner and Mrs
Fuller.