davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-21
nrsTRET EVENING NEWS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER aI 1905

haps the Job was given me 10 kin me
of. But | won out, At The end OF the
FIRST year they Wautet TO fire me, but
! sold my services again for second
year For six years / Travelled in the
middle west for this firm and my sal
airy grew bigger each year. Al the end
OF that time, which was the year OF the
worlds fair 40 Chicago, / came 10 the
city by the lake and saw the red roofs
Of Dr. HarpeTs university A friend
Of mine whom ! shall ever hold close
10 my heart advised me 10 10 there.
went, but to do this 1 had to throw
away large business which then, az
the age Of % or -, paid me "a handsome
salary I'm order that ] might go to
the university, ] cut down my salary 10
81 600 a year. enough TO get me through
school The O'd Man would not give
me a contract longer than one year, be-
cause he said Books ana business do
not 30 together" and added that /
would fall down. ] ala not gave up
every inch OF my old territory--oue Of
the reasons being that ] sold goods for
the marked price TO customers who
placed confidence IN me, and sold them
at lower figures to others who did not
follow that plan. felt like q thief.
In my new territory ! succeeded In
even greater measure than I ever ala
before, az the same time carrying on
full work IN III university, Two of my
good friends asked me, IN 1895, 10 take
a trip with them TO Europe Fond OF
adventure, ] Joined my two friends and
In Europe | found my souls awakening.
The $500 I spent In that four-months
trip was the best $500 | ever invested
on bicycles we hlked II across Ger
many, down the Rhine country through
Switzerland, and into italy Several
times since ! have visited the old
world.-ln 1899 going as far as Egypt
and taking with me a young wife. As
the years have passed a small boy and
q babv sister have come TO US.
Abroad ! saw so many things OF in
tereSt that ] began to write about
them--and before ! realized It was
contributing 10 n gooily number OF
metropolitan newspapers throughout
the United states. For a while / held
the notion that q business man was a
little looked down upon. Therefore |
secured a license 10 practise law; but
when took a sharp look at young law
yers / met / saw that many OF Mem
wore trousers with bottoms frayed.
while travelling men always wore good
cloths, So I have stuck 10 the road.
spending my leisure months either In
travel or writing,
The "Taes OF the Road" have been
more or less an accident To be sure.
for II years I jotted down every good
business story heard and every strlk-
ing business experience The spring.
ing Of these was accidental One day.
in conversation with an editor friend,
I CHANGED 10 relate some Of my bust
ness experiences That's Just the stun
The Saturday Evening Post ia looking
for" said he. Inside Of as hours I was
writing the first chapter OF Tales Of
the Road"
There. II you Wish to know, I have
told you all about myself.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-21

lustrated), by John Davis Anderson.
Mr. Anderson tells us IN decidedly
unique manner how the deer is hunted
and draws picture that viii be pleas.
ing 10 every sportsman,
In Search OF the Zoe. q Morning
with our Waysde Enemies" Grace T..
Cross, NJ d., OF the North American
Journal Of Homeopathy, has been kind
enough 10 write for az an article on
the poisonous plants and insects VI
New England. Ii Is surprising indeed
how little We know of the harmless
looking plant, vine or Insect that We
meet almost daily IN our rambles
Hunting Mcal in Mexico" Olus-
tratedJ Mr. c. r. Paul writes in
delightful way OF his experiences in Ola
Mexico and depicts life In our sister 90.
public IN a manner that brings TO US a
closer knowledge Of the life and dolngs
Of It's people.
MY Big Schoolboy' dllustrated).
Miss Mabel Hail, an animal trainer OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-21
NOTES.

Many incidents from the authors
experiences contributed to the making
Of Ny Friend the Chauh ur' the new
motor novel by G.. n. ana A. NJ. Wit
hanson just published by Mcclure
Philips The authors actually did
make the motor trip from Monte Car
10 across the Alps and northern Italy
70 the east coast of the AdrldtiC and
Damata tact which, OF course ac-
counts tor the charm OF the descriptions
u scenery they Indulge in. The Incl
dent Of the dropping Of gold bag into
Ag Grand canal at Venice was also
from real lie, IL was Mrs. William.
s0ns bag, ana contained D. lucky anus
III and purse She never expected %
zee her belongings again, but very
Alis0me and delightful young Vene.
tan artist did exactly as did Terry CMy
Friend the ChauffeuD, in the book.
ua5i into the old palazzo and ap-
Nh again in the moonlight In \
aany but becoming bathing costume
Hayei and stayed so long that Mrs,
williamson was quite frightened, but ne
sI,aued lt last with the bag I'm his
AM. As a reward, Mrs williamson
h''o1uced him to charming Ameri-
a1 woma, whom they thought might
buy some Of his pictures The two fell
10 love az FIRST sight, were married In
afsw weeks, and Mrs. williamson gave
NE bride for a wedding present. set In
bracelet, the lucky amulet her hand
some husband had fished out Of the
anal
News comes from abroad that c. n.
ana A, NJ Williamson, who have
brought their motor novels to a climax
70 MY Friend the Chauffeur spent
ash summer making a tour OF the ca
Ns OF Holland In a motor-boat. The
result Of this holiday will probably BE-
q ntW twist to their next work. ami
We public that has been enchanted by
,.Ine Lightning Conductor" ana MY
Friend the Chauffeur" may anticipate a
romance Of motor boat.
Houghton, Miffn & Co. report the
following now printlnfs one hundred
le'elW-iiith thousand of "Rebecca"
w hate Douglas Wiggin, fourteenth
t,lluon OF Jewel by Clara Louise
eSuh9am tenth edition Of "England's
o'oIy by Eva March Tappan, fourth
.Uuon % 'IsdrJ' BY Mary Au Tin,
ana third edition of Three Years with
Ae Poets by Bertha Hazard,
mere seems TO be a pronounced By
,ggH IeylVal IN the literary world today.
ne nave had at least three recent no
,gN founded on his romantic career, be-
sS.ln'ng with that by Mrs Humphry
NWi' We have his Confessions" and
NJ" we have a handy new edition OF /.
's works complete in one volume, /
r,stIeIulIy edited by Mr. Paul p, More. |
IIUls volume appears in the well known I
,,amorlge Editions Of British and
, y. ,,..n Poets, published by Hough- ,
20, hii0u & Co.
W. @sS Dorothy Violet wilde. the little I
INV ~ whom arthur ct~ln-
-, nali humorously dedicates his new
y June Lonely O'Malley" Is not quite
!. youns as The wording Of that ded'ca-
w "ou,I imply In fact. little Miss
!, SVqe who Is the youngest daughter
p. MIs. Henry Slegel is now old enough
' soptiIaIe her own motor car. Not long
w. she ana some Of her tiny friends
''e a' auto picnic party In a grove
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-21
HOSTETTER'S

with our Private Stamp over the neck
OF the bottle, You'll find Il especially
valuable for correcting the above all
ments. also In cases OF Sick Headache,
Sour Risinae. Kidney Troubles, Cos
siVeness, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, or In
sonnia,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-21
IT'S HOSTETTER'S
Stomach Ritters

You want when your appetite is poor,
tongre coated, skin sallow, and sleep
restless. Something else won't do In
It's place and for that reason we urge
YOU TO insist on having
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-21
POEMS EVERYBODY SHOULD KNOW
THE FATHERLAND.


Where the true man fatherand?
Is it where he by chance is bOrn'
Doth not the ycarnng spirit scorn
In such scant borders to be spanned7
O yes, his fatherand must be
As the blue heaven, wide and frssl
Is it alone where freedom is
Where God is God and man is mani
Doth he not claim broader span
For the soul 5 love of home than this?
o yes his fatherland must be
As the blue heaven, wide and frcel
Where err human heart doth wear
Joys myrtle wreath sorrows gives,
Whereer human spirit strives
After a life more true and fair,
There i. the true mans birthplace grand,
His i, the world wide fatherandl
Whereer a single slave doth pine
Whereer one man may help another
Thank God for such birthplace brother
That spot Of earth is thine and mine
There is the true mans birthplace grand;
His is world wide fatherland!
james Russell Lowell
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-21

Col Thomas Wentworth Hgnu the venerable author
Socialist That the wealthy bogpher of Iongtew Whittier his
intimately. These very
the progress body
in
The Springdale news., 1905-03-24

FROM ANOTHER CORRESPONDENT
 March 20-We have had plenty of rain but are having better weather at
The Springdale news., 1905-03-24
Special Correspondence.

present
 Mrs. Barnes from near Rheas Min IS visiting relatives at this place.
 E F. Wright made business trip to Robinson last Friday.
 There will be preachinl Friday night also Sunday afternoon by the circuit rider. Rev. MeAna
 Mir aud Mrs. Callison were visiting at John AtkIsson's Tuesday night of last week.
 Z. \. Lock wanted to keep some thing going on in this part Of the country, SD the other day while chop ping wood he cut his foot instead of the wood.
 Mrs. Wright was visiting her daughter Mrs. McCamey last Sunday.
 Rud Thompson has a new yard and garden fence.
 Mir. ShOckley who recently lived in Texas came in few days go and he and his family are at John Mayes. They are thinking Of locating at Fay etteville.
 Mrs. Ida Thompson is on the sick list this week.
 There will be Children's Day here Easter Sunday.
 Will Thompson and wife were visit ing out near Elm Springs Saturday night and Sunday.
The Springdale news., 1905-03-24
GOAD SPRINGS

Miss Maggie Maxwell is on the sick list this week.
 Miss Millle Caldwell was poorly first of the week.
 G. $. Looney and wlfe made a trip to Springdale Saturday.
 MT. Atkisson returned home from Indiana Sunday where he had gone to lay his loved one away who departed with this life last Friday.
 Uncle John and Aunt Vie Cowan went up to See Uncle John Mcleod who is very sick with pneumonia. We'll, it now seems like spring had opened up to stay. The wheat. oats and grass are looking fine and we saw six women out hunting wild salad one day first of the week.
 GREFNy
The Springdale news., 1905-03-24
Road Notice.

Notice is hereby given that on ' second day of the April term ias
 the Washington County Couls
 Washington County, Ark, there " be presented to said court a peu.ns| signed by more than ten resident lla holders of said county, the suossau.| of said petition being prayer loi ' order for and the laying out, osus.) ua. and the establishing of a puollc V.s| ty road being described as lOllVs.l N The place of beginning peiasp y southeast corner of Sec s Ip Il West thence west So rodS oa sD's. .as north 2 rods thence west p M thence north 5s rods to the nof'asSS Ss corner of the SE4 of the SWs ,. W Ss N s Tp + R 30 West thence w'ss p,, !, rods and there intersects ene M ,,
 etteville and Elm Springs puohc ,~ ,SsI thence south with Saiu ,, about 100 rods thence west aoess .ss,, rods to the west line of Sec |. .hss .n.v, north about 20 rods to the nolsp,Jd ,ea ,d corner of Sec l7 thence west loy Sr. .' to the southeast corner Of the eSs ,Sso, the SW4 of Sec. 7-11-oo o,a sp.odi sd north 20 rods thence west o-v ,hs,, ~, thence south 20 rods to the sousnSSs Ss corner of the SE3 of the SWt ol s 12 Tp F R 3l thence west loV iTT, gsn the southeast corner Of Sec; II ,aat M R 3l West, said road to be oo ie''
 width. Y,
 Signed: w. G. Parish, J. D. Do non, H. l.. Hearn. John Hugnes'
 H. Pane, J. E. Parish and otne''
The Springdale news., 1905-03-24
THOMAS.
Sw EETHE ART

March 2l.-Weather clear and cool and the ground getting dry enough to blow.
 Bob Page. who has been sick for some time, is but little better.
 Mrs. Hinsha~ is on the sick list.
 Alfred Hinshaw is setting out a large apple orchard.
 William Hinshaw and Ed Page are breaking young stock. Ed has two fine young horses and William span Of tiue young mules. As soon as they get their stock broke they are going to stirring the soil for crop.
 Will Parish and MT. Hutton went up the road toward Tontitown a few days ago and came back late in the evening, supposed to have transacted business at Tontitown.
 Preaching at Thomas Saturday and Sunday and Sunday School as usual.
 Mir. Carpenter is of to California and the community is much grleved over the loss Of such good neig
 Egbert Corbin is listing land now and is going to try to get some more of the neighbors of to California. We hope Egbert will make a success as a land agent.
 Uncle Dick Corbin sold 10 head of hogs few days ago and just had money stuck around in his vest pockets.
 Charlie Mitchell is helping hls fath. CT to move to this neighbohood and drove in today with a load Of chick. eus
 Uncle Dick Shaul IS staying at bis on-in-law's, Wm. HiDshaw.
The Springdale news., 1905-03-24
ROBINSON.

March 19-We have been having quite lot of rain for the past week.
 The Illinois River was past fording all day yesterday but is falling today.
 Mrs. Beavers is very sick with ap- pendicitis. Two doctors were sum- moned to-day.
 Michael McNabb who has been in Mlssou ri two or three weeks returned last week.
 Tom Griffith went over Saturday night and stayed all night on his homes tead.
 Albert Craig and wife Of Harmon came down Saturday on visit to his sisters, Misses Mary and Ida, who are here in school. Albert and his wife contemplate going west sometime in the near future.
 Mrs. Al. Griffith who has been so low with pneumonia, is improving nicely.
 k. Phillips returned Tuesday from Pettigrew where he had been on a visit to bis brother.
 Wheat in this section is looking fine since the recent rains.
 Miss Flora Phillips visited friends at Fayetteville Tuesday.
 There was spelling and ciphering at the school house Wednesday night.
The Springdale news., 1905-03-24
WHEELER.

March 20.-The March winds hs made tbeir appearance in the last few days
 j. R. Harris is putting new fence around his yard.
 Terrel Roper and ". A. Henson, Of this place went over near Hoover and go5tGeir saw and grist mill one day last week. They will soon be ready for saving logs and grinding corn.
 Clarke Goddard and family were visiting at Walter Andersonis Satur- day night and sunday. We are glad to see Clarke able to be out again. Arve Thompson has learned to take his lantern along with him when he goes to Bluford since be had tO borrow one to find bis way home.
 Bro. Hammett delivered good ser mon at Cooks Chapel last Sunday morning.
 MT. and Mrs. Geo. Bonnet were at W. A. Hensonis one day last week and purchased few young apple trees to reset their orchard.
 Mrs. Hiram Richardson s sister who had been here visiting relatives and friends, returned to her home latter part of last week.
 Mrs. Ivey, who has been visiting her daughter in Washington returned home few days ago. She was very much pleased with that country and says she enjoyed the trip fine.
 MT. Goddard made business trip to Fayetteville Tuesday.
 There was prayer meeting at White Oak last Thursday.night: quite num- Der were present.
 Some of the people are having pretty good luck fishing during the wet weather while they can not be at work on their farms.
 MT. and Mrs. ". A. Henson were visiting their son southeast of Spring dale Sunday.
 There were several people from thls place attended church at Cook s Chap el Sunday.
 Miss Annie Langstop, of Fayette- vile, was visiting friends and rela- tiyes at this place last week.
 Everybody is invited to attend the prayer meeting at White Oak next Thursday night.
 OwAssO
The Springdale news., 1905-03-24
Now Is The Time.

Ii you have decided to grow fruit, this spring will be an op- perfume time to set trees, for now you can get good select trees at d very low price. If you proerasti- nate and wait until We get good crop and good prices you will hardly find conditions so favora- ble for there will not one-halt so many apple trees on the market next year as there are now. And the growth may not be so good and the prices are sure to be higher. If you intend to set out an orchard. do 1t now. Now Is the accepted time. Don't wait until you see your neighbor rak- ing in the sheckles for 1 fear If you do you will feel like going around behind the barn and kick ing yourself as you very probably have done before, when you won- dered why you didn't have an or chard.
 If you want to know where to get the good tree (the really cheap tree in the long rum every one guaranteed to give satisfac- ton and to be true to the name. see Alvin Dickson. Did you ever stop to consider what d guaran- tee from an old and established responsible nursery man at home IS worth! If not ask some of the many parties who bought peach trees several years ago from Tennessee nurseries and they can tell you. They saved about one cent on each tree, but they lost many thousands of dollars because the majority of their trees were not true to name. (Moral: never try to get something for nothing ] My stock of apple and peach trees include a long list of the best com mercial varieties as we'll as many for family use. Also cherry. pear, qulnce, plums, grapevines, evergreens. shade trees and small fruits.
 Nursery midway between Ben tonvllle and Rogers. Address Rogers, K. F. D. No }. Phone PA. Write for catalogue.
 ALVIN DICKSON.
The Springdale news., 1905-03-24

ready for sale. It amounted to about 800 pounds
 NIT. and Mrs. Chas E. Cate moved to their new home Monday. We wish them prosperity.
 There will be box supper at the Round Mountain school house Thurs. day night, March z0. Everyone is in. yited to attend.
 Quite large crowd at singing last Sunday.
 SwEETHE ART
The Springdale news., 1905-03-24
JOHNSON.

March 2l.-Mrs. Linda Maxey re- turned yesterday from an extended visit with her daughter, Mrs. E. NJ. Reed, Of Kansas City, Kan.
 W. H. Hurlburt left Thursday ever. ing for an extended outing under the turquoise sky of the Colorado moun- tains. MT. Hurlburt is sbrother-in- law of Jonathan Smith and has been spending the winter months with MT. Smith.
 Tan Wright and Riley Maxey have secured the contract to load the re- frigerator cars for the fraitmen'S Union at Johnson this season.
 The movement for township at Johnson is still lon foot, {" but limping badly.
 Last Friday evening Rev. C. P. Hanks said the magic words Of the marriage ceremony for two of our well known young people, NIT. James Comp ton and Mss Beatrice Spyres. They will make their home at Santiago and Mulkeepmo extends best wishes to the happy pair.
 Nester Bloyed, of Goshen visited his parents here Saturday ard Sunday
 Arm Late is still out in Oklahoma where be went some time ago for the benefit of his health which was being undermined by serious attack of asthma.
 Charles Mullins writes back from Endlcott. Wash, that he is enjoying good health and contemplates making an early trip to Alberta Territory, in Canada. but that he will return to Arkansas about the last of April.
 Prof. Ernest Walker has put quite large spraying tank in commission on his large orchard holdings west of Johnson and will wage determined warfare on the apple destroying pests. Prof Walker has charge of the orch ards on the Mayfield farm, near Stony Point. John Harrison is the resident manager since the going of Oscar Hart who is going to farm down in the Clear Creek valley.
 Sim Luper was in the sorghum bus mess last year and made some livery toothSome molaSses. He saved quite a lot of the cane seed and has been disposing of his supply among his neighbors who want to raise cane too.
 Will Broadrick. who trudged along with Sherman from Atlanta to the sea, has been wrestling with that new fangled egg incubator and reports that bis first effort is meeting with great success and that the market for early frying chickens is liable to be over- stocked when he disposes Of his hatch ings.
 Farmers are busy sowing oats be- tween the frequent showers which have been rather too frequent and too heavy to please those who want to get an early start on their farm mork.
 "'Tis June in California" and a | letter to Mully from a friend in Los Angeles says: We had an awful | storm here on March 12th and 18th. 1 Water was knee deep in the main streets and the cars could not run. 1 [ will not try to describe the damage to | you. They charged one dollar to take | a person three blocks in cab, and | five cehts to carry a lady from one side walk to the other. 1 never saw
The Springdale news., 1905-03-24

For fire, lightning, cyclone and windst0rm insurance sec Chas. E. Renner.
The Springdale news., 1905-03-24
HARMON.
OwAsso

March 20.-We are sad to know that Goo Goo has left Harmon. altho he thought he could do better in the lana Of Washington. His many friends wish him happy and successful jour- ney.
 John Franklin is moving fence in order to give plenty of room for the public road.
 Rolandus Brown is the owner of fine young donkey.
 Arve Thompson and Ben Gray went fishing last Friday night. They reported good success.
 Bud Thompson is the owner of fine yard fence. He says 1t is up-to- date.
 Hugh Rollins made business trip to Elm Springs last Saturday.
 VIII Thompson and wife were visit. ing relatives near Elm Springs last Sunday.
 Clint Ritter from Elm Springs wis ited friends near Woodlawn last Sunday.
 Part of the Harmon Sunday school visited the Woodlawn Sunday schoo l last Sunday. They report nice time
The Springdale news., 1905-03-24

STOCKHOLDERS ]. N. Carrel Sanders. This is private bank of $50. .e0u all of which is liable Arkansas. All favors extended
The Springdale news., 1905-03-24
SYDENHAM.

March 21.-Spring work has now begun and everybody is breaking ground and sowing oats.
 We must think the rains of the last week soaked the earth through and through.
 Lightning struck the Goshen House last Saturday, doing considerable dam. age.
 MT. and Mrs. r. C. Miller were at Goshen Monday
 F. c. Miller has bis honey cleaned,
The Springdale news., 1905-03-24
OAK GROVE.

Mrs. Belle Baggett spent Monday in Springdale with Der mother who is il. John Sturdivant who has been on the sick list for the past two weeks is able to be out gain.
 Fine weather for farming again. Mrs. Munds is at home again much improved in health.
 MARI.
The Springdale news., 1905-03-24

For the execution of Deeds. Mortgages or Legal Papers of any nature quickly and accu. rately call on
 CHAS. E. RENNER,
 Notary Public,
 Springdale, Ark.
The Springdale news., 1905-03-24
STRAWBERRY TICKETS.

The News is prepared to print strawberry tickets. Nothing but good stock used. Send in yonr orders early so they can be printed before the rush.