davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1905-02-17
Few Pitchers Needed.

The New York team, which has long lead for the National league pen nant is living proof of the often heard argument that baseball teams of the presen. day carry too many men. Up to- recently McGraw depended en- tirely on three pitchers and later added a fourth to his staff
 The Philadelphia American Is the only other club which has used so few pitchers this season, and some clubs have pitched as many as nine different men.
 There is no question but that the tendency Is to carry too many pitchers and that many twirlers would be more effective if used oftener so as to keep in better physical condition and re- tain better control of their delivery. But it is not true that the New York club owes all of its success to the small number of pitchers 1t has used. Me Graw's pitchers have doubtless done better work even by working only once in seven or ten days.
The Springdale news., 1905-02-17
As to Jack Munroe.

Manager Harry Pollok has been re garded as a shrewd manager of pu- gilists, but he Is destined to lose con. siderable prestige in his vain effort to make the public believe that Jack Nun roe is top notcher Pollok still per sists In giving out interviews to the ef feet that Jeffries did not have bad knee and quit cold, as he was afraid of Munroe. Pollok knows better than this and is doubtless resorting to such unsportsmanlike conduct in order to make some people think that Munroe is in Jeffries' class.
 It was managerial blunder to per init Munroe to give sparring exhibi- tons at theater in Chicago. He made no impression on the fight crit ics. During the week Manager Pol lok. in his overanxiety to boom Nun roe, received terrific roasting at the hands of Jack Roots press agent.
 It appears that Jack Root challenged Munroe. Pollok made a caustic reply and handed the Bohemian some hot shot Next day Root, through his press agent, tore Munroe's record into shreds. Of course Munroe may or may not be a world beater, but he is certainly shy on record, and Root made the most of his chance
The Springdale news., 1905-02-17

Be9uty is born in the blood. Beauty is more than skin deep it is blood
 deep. When the blood is tainted by disease the flesh VIII feel it and the skin will show it. Sallow or muddy c0mpleXions, pimpleS, ootches. and eruptiOns are the only surface signs of impure blood. Face washes. To- tions, complexion powders, may pal Hate the evils but they cannot cure the disease. The only cure is to cleanse the blood of the poisonous matter which is the cause of the out break ln the flesh and sklp. Impure blood can be absolutely purified by the use of Dr. Pieree's Golden Medi- cal Discovery. It's effect on flesh and skin is marked. Sores heal and dis appear. The skin becomes smooth.
 and regains it's natural color. The eyes brighten and sparkle, the whole body IS radiant with the brightness and sparkle of health. Golden Med lcal Discovery. contains no alcohol.
 whisky or other intoxicant. and is absolutely free from opium. cocaine aad other narcotics. The use Of Dr.
 Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, assists the action of the Discovery, by cleans ing tue system of cl0gging matter. It
The Springdale news., 1905-02-17
Healthy Mo..hers.

Mothers should always keep ln good bodily health. They owe it to their children. Yet 1t is 10 unusual sight to see mo ther, with babe in arms, coughing violently and exhibiting all the symptoms of consumptive ten dency. And why should this danger ous condition exist, dangerous alike to mother and child, when Dr. Bos- chee's German Syrup would put a stop to it at once? No mother should be without this old and tried remedy in the house-f0r it's timely use will promptly cure any lung, throat or bronchial trouble in herself or her children. The worst cough or cold can be speedily cured by German Syrup: so can hoarseness and c0ngeS- finn nf the bronchial tubes. It makes approximation easy, and gives instant relief and refreshing rest to the cough-racked consumptve. New trial bottles, 25; large size, Toe. For sale by H. A. Daily.
The Springdale news., 1905-02-17
8a;sE
 OTHER WoRLDS. V
Our sole knowledge of the peo- pie on other worlds and how far

NnS pSObiC lutIe ullIeI IIOLl OuI
 inhabitants, can only be guessed by comparison with animal nature on this small sphere of ours. More important 10 us IS a knowledge of ourselves. KNOW THYSFI.Fn was an old Greek thought. How to take care of ones own body is not so simple as some think 1, .1e human mechanism is a wonderful enlng and requires watching.
 :, one man who has done more to teach ne American people how to care for their n noues than almost any other is Dr. R. ". .srlefce, of Buffalo, N. Y., the Author of the sommon Sense Medical Adviser.o He says: 1t IS not the quantity of the food a saen which produces strength and health nol some people can keep strong on very mSsagIe dietl, but it is how much food IS a0o,oea and assimilated by the blood and ilsileo to nourish every organ of the body. k s, therefore, vitally necessary for the -s'y ay that the stomach be in healthy esm, e.ae. II disease of the stomach, or what is a..s.l. sa.ea stomach trouble" prevents proper lL;sauiaon then the heart, liver, lungs. and a.. avs Ieo on rich red blood, and in conse- dSusnee, begin to show signs of distress. sDauss"afdly these sfgns may be pimpies r;". sL efuptions on skin, pale face, sleepless os sshts, ,l tired, languid feelings, or, by reason M n.u .ne nerves not being fed on pure blood, an y become starved, and we receive. a Psnang in the pain we call neuralgia. esae.unatism, esa.u too, is blood disease. Alter sas so's, of practice and study Dr. Pierce s..l rsno that an Alterative Extract, which ne .an auied ' Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis. nl,s'yi made from the extracts of several r,aa.s snan Invariably produced a tonic effect Ts l.. Fla ssaoss99fption of the healthy elements in the, hs hsJ and increased the red corpuscles oi s",io ss oiood, as well as eliminated the poisons 1om the system.
 acIusiness IS business. No time for head Esss. Constipation causes them. Doctor ino <, Pleasant Pellets cure them by cur
 tue cause. Laxative and mild.
The Springdale news., 1905-02-17
Honorable C. A. Hurst.

The News Is in receipt of the following communication from Dr. C. H. Trough, of the depart ment of Economics and Sociology, University of Arkansas, with the request that 1t be printed. The communication is self explana- tory
 Although the youngest member of the General Assembly, NIT. Hurst, one of our Representatives from Washington County, has al- ready introduced two important measures for the consideration of that body, namely: An act to regulate and legalize primary elections in the State and an act imposing a tax on lineal and col lateral inheritanees. Both of these measures have the Substan- tial indorsement of precedent and are deserving of consideration. Georgia, Mississippi and South Carolina have general primary election laws, while sixteen of the forty-fiye states of the union have a tax on lineal as we'll as collateral inheritances. Arkan- sas already has a per cent tax on collateral inheritances, but Mir. Hurst's bill is designed to enlarge the application of the tax to lineal inheritances as well. This inheritance tax is justfiable and eXpedient for three reasons EG.4 Very few persons pay their full quota of taxation during their life time, and the pub licity necessarily connected with transfer of property to heirs af- lords an excellent opportunity for the tax assessor to "get even with the delinqents after death. If2.0 In all cases of collateral in- herltance, the newly acquired wealth comes to the heir as more or less unexpected gain. He had been living without 1t. and this sudden addition to his wealth represents temporarily at least, sudden increase in his ability to pay taxes. {3.) Neither lineal nor collateral inheritances repre- sent human labor or property ac- quired by dint of ones own efforts as land, personal property and income; hence, the tax would fall on those bases and those persons best able to bear 1t.
 For a part of two sessions Mir. Hurst has been enrolled as stu dent in the department of Eco monies and in the introduction of his inheritance tax measure he shows that he IS abreast with current economic thought. He IS a speaker of decided oratorical ability, possessing moral earnest ness and strong convictions on all public questions, and his friends believe that he will do all in his power to further the interests of the University and Washington County in the Legislature. While a strong partisan, an agresslve debater, neither asking nor giving quarter to an oppo- nent, MT. Hurst Is honest in his convictions, true to his friends and enthusiastic in his ambitions and ideals.
 When 1t Is remembered that he is poor boy who has been the architect of his own fortune and has risen in spite of an unfavor- able environment. 1t will be con- ceded by friends and foes alike that MT. Hurst eloquently illus trates the saying of Pope:
 "Honor and shame from no conditions
 rise;
 Act well your part,-there all the
 honor lies <"
The Springdale news., 1905-02-17

past, and there are many close follow CTS of the great game that consider the Princeton expert to have a good chance to win the tourney.
 In addition to Travis, Reinhart will be pitted against Findlay s. Douglas, H. c. Egan, Walter Egan and Eben NJ. Byezs of Allegheny, Pa.
The Springdale news., 1905-02-17
Letter to ". |. Fisher, springdsls. Ark

Dear Sir: The late president of the Croton River bank at Brewsters, N Y., built the finest house In all that region, in 1884, and painted it with lead-and-oil at a cost of s400-the house cost S31, ,000
 In lSS7-three years he repainted II with Devoe at a cost of $50. In 1897 this paint was in good condition. Lead-and oil, s400, three years. Devoe s350, ten years.
 Yours truly,
 F. w. DEyOE & Co,
 New York and Chicago.
The Springdale news., 1905-02-17
fin tbe Gown and County.

wII York and Miss Harriet
 ,t were married at Winslow
 tentlY.
 Henry Ueker has purchased the
 orest of Mrs Ed. Carlilse in the
 pw York Store at Fayetteville.
 rhe furniture for the new ho-
 at Fayetteville arrived last
 sek and the house will be open
 for business in a few days. j The Springdale friends of Prof.
 H. Johnson will regret to arm that he has been i'll for sev-
 aI days at his home at Fayette- lie.
 #Nr. Edward Jordan, aged
 bout $ years, died at Farming In Saturday night and was bur 4d Sunday afternoon in the Huntingdon cemetery.-Prairie Prove Herald.
 l Mrs. Birdie Webster, wife of kamuel Webster, died at her tone near Muskogee Wednesday t;ght. Her body was shipped to koringdale Thursday for burial. Prairie Grove Herald. l Tom Harmon died at Fayette- lille Friday morning of pneu- konia. The remains were in- |frred in Evergreen cemetery katurday, services being conduct Iby Rey. \. NJ. Ragland. Dr. Chas. NJ. Robinson of butch Mills and Miss Artelle English of Morrow were married recently, Rev. E. Moss of Prairie Erove officiating. They will make their home at Stillwei, I. T..
 Marvin Baker, a student of the University at Fayetteville, died bn Tuesday of last week of pneu- Inonia. after an illness of only len days. The remains were khipped to his home at Marshall, Searey County, for interment.
 There are three carloads of the Worlds Fair Arkansas State building at the depot here being slnloaded and hauled to the site where t K 10 again be erected and will be occupied by Mir A. F Wolf IS q residenee.-Fay- V ttteville News.
 NJ. N. Lewis, postmaster at Cincinnati, has resigned and recommends discontinuance of that office. Cincinnati has been postofice for many years and at oue time was a thriving town of several hundred people. Fay etteville Review.
 It gratiiies us to be able to re- port very satisfactory progress this week by the committee on oil solicitation. The lands of ]. E. Mock, Dr. N. H. Mock and mother, $. E. Crouch and D. w. Gam have been leased. This, With only few exceptions, com- pletes the desired acreage de- handed by the oil paoDle and so
The Springdale news., 1905-02-17
Frank Q. Rein h hart.

Frank 0. Reinhart of Princeton uni. versity should be prominent factor in the coming amateur golf champion ship tournament to be held at the Baltusrol Golf club near Morristown, N. J.
 Reinhart has defeated Champion Walter J. Travis in journeys in the
The Springdale news., 1905-02-17

 a teamo
  prize m
  Weton, S.. Oldham.
The Springdale news., 1905-02-17
That Tickling in the Throat.

One minute after taking One Min ute Cough Cure that tickling in the throat IS gone. It acts Tn the throat not the stomach. Harmless-good for children. Sold by H. A. Daily.
The Springdale news., 1905-02-17
 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., 1905-02-17

Clerk-No rooms left, sir. We're full.
 Guest Where's the proprietor? Clerk-Sorry. sir. but he is in the same condition.
The Springdale news., 1905-02-17

tar as We are able to discern things begin to look very bright and oily so to speak. Prairie Grove Herald.
 E. K. Bumpas who for many years conducted buggy factory III Fayetteville, has decided to prepare himself for an electrician and has entered the University and taken Up an electricians course. Mir. Bumpass is the old- est student in the institution. be- Ing 45, and is one of the best carnage makers in the state.- Fayetteville Review.
 Mrs. Chambers, wife of Calvin Chambers, died at her home. one mile west of Morrow school house on Cove Creek, Monday night, and was buried Wednesday in the Scott graveyard. She was about 70 years of age and had lived m that section since the war. She IS survived by her husband and three daughters and four sons, all of the latter married. = Prairie Grove Herald.
The Springdale news., 1905-02-17

 
 
   A E meN New "a Sne R DSmthsI sIarghnS Store prngda eC Dry ,dg Sy ct l n D Son %% ld Fr Dry Go l w Knranje 
  ida eI
  mark fee %  Si X R k F d
The Springdale news., 1905-02-17
kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar

Cures all Coughs. and expeis Colds from
 the system by gently moving the bowels.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-24
TAFT WAS AWAY
BEHIND THE TIMES
PROMINENT AMERICAN MERCHANT RETURNS TO snhrrLE
FROM CHINA WITH NEWS OF SPREAD or THE BOYCOTT

That Germany and England are
behind the Chinese boycott IL the
startling charge made BY nrami=
nent American commiahion uef-
chant 81 HongkonH. who arrived Ia
Seattle Friday from CHM. The
merchant reached Tacoma Thurs
day on the steamer ahawmut
on account OF his business reia-
lions with both German and Eng
iish interests IN China. he f. loath
to allow his name 90 be used In an
interview ia connection with the
subject but when assured on this
point by star man, who boarded
the Hhnwmut al Port Townsend for
the purpose Of securing the inter
view. the American merchant spoke
willingly ana freely
Boycott Only Begun.
Contradictory 90 statements made
BY Secretary OF War Taft. the mer-
chant says that instead OF the boy
colt being broken. Il has only just
begun.
4 cannot understand" said he.
how the secretary can have the
nerve u bring such an erroneous
report back 90 the United States
with him. 1 do not believe that he
Investigated the boycott question as
closely as he should Ia warrant his
making such nn assertion.
In an article appearing IN the
North China Daily News IN seutem-
Der. written BY "a prominent Chinese
merchant. "a was stated that 20 per
cent Of American manufactured
goods was consumed by China. Any
person familiar with this subject Ia
the orient knows this to be lnear
rect China consumes about three
fourthH 81 one per cent Of the manu-
featured American goods
English papers ~ China snap up
ell such articles FOR the purpose Of
deeeiyinE their readers
sHetwcen July 10 and October l.
the New York Exporting 4 Import
ing company did not take q single
order FOR China The British Amer
lean Tobacco company. operating
vessels Oh the West river. China. for
the distribution OF their tobacco. has
placed lee boats out Of commission.
The last round trip % one Of these
boats. taking two months VAS made
without selling one ounce 81 to-
baeeo
$50 Intense was the feeling IN
IIonFkonE against American goods
that the Chinese burned heaps Of
the eompanyE tobacco In the
streets
Regarding the sale of American
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-24
WANTS $4,000 BALM


Bernardlne u. Spang brought suit
against the city OF Seattle Friday
morning for $4,000 alleged personal
injury damages. incurred. he AYERS.
through the carelessness of the city
in leaving the street AT the corner
Of Third av. and Yesler Way. in a
dangerous condition. A loose board
he says. caused him TO fall. and a
broken leg and other injuries were
suffered
The jury In the case of the State
vs.. Ella Hamilton. charged with
shop lifting. reported Friday morn
ing that IL had been unable TO agree,
and was dismissed Tho defendant
was charged with having stolen a
shirtwaist pattern from Stone.
Fisher a Lanes store
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-24
SAY MERIWEATHEn
KILLED BRANCH
Dy soripps News ASSN

ANNAPOLIS. Nov. a4.--severai
prominent surgeons and medical ex-
perts testified In Thursdays session
Of the Meriweather ourf=martlal.
They all testified that Branch died
from the effect Of the blows he got
in his battle with MeriweatheF and
that no treatment could have saved
his life after the fight
Just after the prosecution In the
Meriweather case rested this after
noon. Lieutenant Commander Rob-
inson. for the accused. moved that
the court martial order an examina-
ton OF the body OF the dead man.
Branch. The judge advocate sng-
gested that the permission of the
family first be obtained. An execu-
tive session was then held TO con-
slider the matter Admiral Ramsay
announced later that the court had
decided 10 grant the request for an
autopsy. The defense then asked
that Naval Surgeons Ames and
Lakewood be present al the autopsy.
The court consented TO this. The
examination will probably be made
tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-24
c0LR7 NOTES

Robert Gates. under conviction OF
larceny from the person. was SEN
fenced TO one year IN the peniten-
tiary Friday morning by Judge Grif-
Fin.
Bert Brick Friday morning plead
ed guilty TO embezzlinE Si2 from his
employer. r. II. Hunt. and was SEN
fenced TO serve two years in the
penitentiary,
w. y. Kent pleaded guilty Friday
To having forged a check on a local
bank for sll.15 IN the name OF G.
-. Hillson. Sentence was reserved.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-24

Louis Hanson. the sailor who was
recently convicted on the charge Of
attempting 10 criminally assault lit
tie Pauline Rolf. aged 8. Of West
Seattle In August, was. Friday
morning. sentenced 10 n i0yoar
term In the ponnentiary by Judge
Griffin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-24

flour IN China" continued the mer-
chant Tin order - % any business
al nil. compradorea feonifaetorH1
are forced 10 reanek the American
flour aud brand the same aH CHI
neae. one cOmpradofe ia nov erect
Ing mill IN Ifongkonk with a ca
paelty Of 1000 barrels daily
American manufacturers. Who
have awakened 10 the real danger
Of the situation. have sent emisar-
riea 10 china 10 try 70 heal tho
breach, according 70 the ahawmut
passenger
"getta Brothers. the big fner-
chants Of San Francisco" said he.
sent out their manager, Mf. Tuttie.
recently After "a thorough inYestl-
CATION. he threw up his hands aud
returned home
n the backbone ~ the boycott
g. broken. 49, Secretary Taft claims,
why are the American Representa-
tivea returning. discouraged and
diagusiedY" asked the shawmut
passenger.
MANY ~ the prominent firms IN
china who have hitherto been do
ing trading largely IN American
flour. have suspended business al
together.
',The only American goods now
being sold % china are those con-
traeted for before the boycott and
which the Chinese patrons IN China
are obliged 20 receive"
Standard oil Hit
The merchant states that the sup
poaedly invlncibls standard on COM
uauy has also felt the effect 81 the
boycott and that recently ship
ment Of several thousand cases OF
OH from Shanghai 10 Eiugpu was
refused when delivered at their des-
tlnati0n.
ION the arrival Of the oil At the
latter port" said the merchant
during the meeting Of a guild. af
which 800 Chinese merchants were
present. u was unanimously fesolv-
ed that not one dollars worth OF
American goods would be purchased
b. them.
"And n this looks like a discon-
flnuance Of the boycott. want TO
know concluded the American.
These statements bear cut tho
warning o. J J. Hili. given in an
exclusive interview With The star
on his last visit here. Mr.. Hiil de-
eiafed that the boycott vas the
most serious problem confronting
the United States at The present
time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-24
MuLEs I'LL RETIRE.

= MULES WILL RETIRE. 1
. More than half a hundred 1
= mules. after a dozen years Of 1
. faithful service underground I
. in the Black Diamond and Coal !,
\ Crock mines. are going to lose !
= their Jobs.
. II II the intention Of the Pa /,
. eific Coast company 10 install 4
. electricity as a motive power 1
q for thdr underground trucks 1
. in the near future. and more !
. than 90 mules who have not 4
. seen the light Of day for years. ,
q viii be brought up TO the sur !
. face, and turned loose TO look I
a for another job. 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-24

A line Of French tramp steamers
will be placed In the Pacific coast
wise trade The vessels wiii sail
from iavre. France. taking in the
West coast ports Of South America.
san Francisco and Seattle. The
first OF the steamers TO arrive will
be the French Admiral Jaureuiber-
~. now en- route from Kobe The
vessels have a capacity of about
S e0G tons each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-24

The steamship Minnesota arrived
in Yokohama Thursday. She was Is
days en- route.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-24
For eals-Rsal Estate
FOit BALE.

A. w. WIGHT A. CO.
go bailey Bldg
Phone Main ffI
Real Estate. Loans nnd Insurance
81 80 New Groom house. modern
HoYlhtun Ave. No. building aaHf
ITO insured Tor 81 80. owner had
60 leave town on account Of III
health 500 down. balance easy pag
mnutn.
tip1=coFnsr iitAiiG. store and living
rooms. ono block from ear line.
snap.
8, 100 Corner Lsrl00 broom modern
house. finc location. ON car line Iaa0
down. balance f2b0Q per month.
81 20 Corner ia0xte0 broom house.
nearly new, and furniture. which re-
Gently cost $50, Insured fuF q COO
fa@ down, balance easy payments.
81 10 Zis acres lnkrfront beautiful To-
cation, opposite Madruua Park
city ana Farm property IA an parts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-24
MARINE NOTES

Campbell Bros, owners OF the
motor boat Union. have received an
order 10 construct a neW motor boat
for Ofien Denny The vessel all
be built Of white pine and mahoE.
any. alternate strips being placed
along the hull This luFures
strength aud stability and ~ the
same time reduces the weight The
new motor boat will cost 5000.
The first haweer made in Seat
tie has been purchased By the bark
fnvineibie Captain chipperfield.
now loading lumber az Port Blake
ley. The hawHcr Is rs fathoms in
lengths and wcigha four tons The
hawsef was made by the new Seat
tie Cordage company At Smiths
cove.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-24

Great Northern steamships will
have the baggage Of their passen-
gers inspected while the vessels are
sieaming down the sound. Officials
of the company have perfected ar
rangements with the customs Of
fiecrN 10 this effect.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-24

while attempting TO anchor in so
fathoms OF water off Smiths cove
with Is fathoms of chain the Brit
ish ship Travencore lost her star
board anchor chain and eapstan.
Her deck was also severely damaged
by the tearing away OF the eapstan.
The vessel was towed TO West Sc
attic.