davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-03
CITY INSTITUTIONS
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1ea are Old end cut ol 1aio. and the f0c1Itsies
q haod A. neg Of - ee.e. thf eese eeA
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sns9ce- -...,,- 49,. i. ~.
seosY of q bulldln0 1n tho heaSs oe he ceatsol
NcaD q hslldineA ana owine 70 the sniism-
Mabao n0suF0 Ne ~ c0ate0t0. q 0xO Wo0A
suHcundins hu'iaanc u .hoald b removed
STRUCTURE erected 4 Ale eocaps reaching TO The
top fscsy should he pisc~d On the g:s1s DOR
mlsosy.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-03

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SE> skEE.a> A>p CHILDREN
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-03

Yroeno whsee patients are 70 b. ronllncA -
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All Of .he h',:'iines Wese Found oersruioussy
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On tho Superintendent.
INSANE AyYH.rN.
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VENALE HOSPITAL
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FoCR COURTS
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b. ooA ous rfn~.s~e 20 mako any further secnm.
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eiar~1 bu. Ve fnh thar nosA:n0 kas h<en 6,ne n
ShA regsrd- sn1 is many ploceo the cie0eeetna
rs fallen Arcessas q then down Spnut0 00in0
c:s q repair. We seecmmsnd that the p.es.n:
a-cA.;~-:Sse - che NuiA'ne ~ noe eiSeYsn>
se-.iA.see - :hS Pcs: CouFes hu.,df.e - -sry
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IRE Ass3a-. C-ruW As,esney. Co,eei ~
eN:S s..- "a .se ..erAs.0o q .Asie hu.'ss s-1
e~e uasfvn kseAas0 anA edsr,esy receiver q
SA1.e Aoess
The Springdale news., 1905-02-17

IN commenting on the proposed law providing for the publication of the acts of the General As se1nbly in cue newspaper i'll each county of the state, the Rogers Republican says it would favor such a law If the acts effecting only one county were to be pulp lished in that county alone. Ii the Republican will again read the bill 1t will be seen that this is exactly what 1t provides for. And in addition, all laws of a general nature are to be publish ed in every county. No more ef- fective way could be devised for acquainting the people with the laws of the state.
The Springdale news., 1905-02-17
SOUTH SPRINGDALE.

J. A. Farley is OH the sick list this week.
 MT. and Mrs. (. W. Fowler have both been laid up with la grippe, but have recovered their usual health.
 Jake Beeley Is slowly recover ing from a fall he got some time ago at the Auditorium building. He was on a ladder some fifteen feet above the floor at work. The ladder careened with him and was about to throw him over, when, to escape the threatened fall, he jumped, alightlng on his feet, sustaining sprained ankle and d badly bruised heel on the other foot. He has been laid up some three weeks.
 MlS. T.. h- DIdtloll, We uIIucI stand, Is some better. She has been sick with fever for a number of days.
 The oldest inhabitant has nc recollection of so great an area of country being covered with snow at one time. Old Boreas has cer- tainly turned himself loose this winter.
 DON'T WORRY.
The Springdale news., 1905-02-17
STATE NEWS.

The Baptist Publishing Com pany was organized in Little Rock last week with a capital stock of S100, 900 of which $40. = 900 has been subscribed and S25, : 900 paid in. The directors are: J. N. Hall, Fulton, Ky; w. K. Cross, Magnolia; B. NJ. Bogard, Little Rock; N. H. Paslay, For est City; o. Echols, Fort Smith w. NJ. Barker, Wynniewood, I. T., and Blount C. Trice, Little Rock. The directors elected tn e following officers: J. N. Hall, president; B. NJ. Bogard, vice president; Blount Trice, secre- tary; W. R. Cross, treasurer. The Baptist Flag, published at Fulton. Ky, will be moved to Little Rock about May 1 and will likely be consolidated with the Landmark Baptist now pub- lished by some of the gentlemen connected with the new company.
 Fort Smith IS to be in a base ball league during the coming season, and will not be depend ent upon amateur teams for amusement in the baseball line hereafter. Jim Fernandez will manage the team, and the other cities which will compose the the league are Tulsa, Muskogee, South McAlester, Ardmore and Vinita. The salary limit of the league will be S75O, and meet ing to adopt a schedule was held Wednesday. Some of the mem bers of the T. P. A. team, which has quite a reputation in Fort Smith and vicinity, will be given a trial on the league team.
 The Rogers Water Company, of Rogers, Benton county, or Monday filed articles of incorpor- ation with the secretary of state The company is capitalized at S150, 900, of which S10O,00O has been subscribed. The company proposes to construct and operate a system of water pipes at Rog. CTS, and the incorporation at a larger figure than the money subscribed shows that the company is prepared for an ex- pansion if the town grows up as 1t is expected 1t will. The incor- porators are W. K. Felker, F. F. Freeman, J. E. Felker and W. B. Felker.
The Springdale news., 1905-02-17

ONE of our state exchanges last week contained d four-page supplement furnished by a ready print house III which there were about eight columns of advertis- ing for which, of course, the pulp fisher received nothing. Instead of charging for these sheets the ready print house should pay the publisher to circulate them.
The Springdale news., 1905-02-17

MT. D. B. Horsley, of Benton vile, was among this weeks vls- itors. MT. Hors1ey is one of Bentonville's most prominent lawyers, and Is a probable eandi- date for prosecuting attorney for the next term. Those who know Mir. Horsley best say that he is eminently qualified for the duties of the office, being young and vigorous, lawyer of splendid ability. and one who will do his duty honestly and fearlessly to friend and foe alike, and that should he become a candidate he stands a most excellent chance of winning the race. - Eureka Springs Flashllght.
 Mr. Horsley is at present serv- ing his second term as circuit clerk of Benton County, and has many friends who would be glad ot the opportunity to vote for him for prosecuting attorney.
The Springdale news., 1905-02-17
THE Eureka Springs Flash

THE Eureka Springs Flash light is very strongly opposed to Senator Butts proposed amend ment to the fish law. to permit the gigging of fish in Carroll county. The Flashlight says there are not fifty people in the county who would sign petition for such a law. Our kindly dis posed friend, MT. Duncan, rep resentative from Madison County. is endeavoring to get such bill through applying to Washington County. But it is to be hoped that our members from this county will scotch his efforts.
The Springdale news., 1905-02-17
MACEDONIA.
DEMETRIoUS.

The coldest day of the year, 10 degrees below zero Monday. There is quite number on the sick list. Mrs. J. K. Langley has the pneumonia.
 George Cannon visited at MT. Hendricks Sunday.
 John Dutton of Whitener was in Macedonia this week. MT. Cravin of Whitener passed through town this week enroute to Fayetteville.
 If this kind of weather lasts much longer fire wood will be a legal tender.
 MT. Arendale ot Whitener was looking after business here last week.
 B. F. McCaw of Crawford Co.,, is visiting relatives here. x. B. Clark was at $. W. Vaughan's Sunday.
 Tom Johnson was in town Monday.
 Squire Morris is sick at this writing.
 Prof. Clark made business trip to Whitener Saturday.
 FRISCO.
The Springdale news., 1905-02-17

IT is charged that Senator Platt's opposition to the estab- lishment of a parcel post system by the government Is due to the fact that he is the executive of fcer of the United States Ex- press Company, and therefore don't desire any competition from the government. A petition has been filed with the president of the senate asking for Platt's ex- pulsion but 1t is hardly probable he is losing any sleep on account of 1t.
The Springdale news., 1905-02-17
THORNSBERRY.

Feb. 14.-Oscar Holland is vis- iting home folks again.
 Joe Cunningham and Carl Me Anally, who have been visiting at Tom Hollands for quite while, will return home this week.
 Henry Holland and wife visited their children, who are attending school at Springdale, Saturday night and Sunday, and also made a visit to Done Phillips and fam fly, returning home Sunday af- ternoon If 1t was cold.
 Several from this neighborhood went to Elm Springs Monday and Tuesday to pay taxes.
 The sick of this vicinity are up again.
 Most people in this vicinity are having to get wood in the snow. Mrs. Little Walker and children visited her brother, Ike Dean, Tuesday.
 Mrs. Ruth Litterel visited at Joe kirkland's Tuesday.
 Some people have lost some calves and several have lost hogs this winter.
 AUNT SARAH.
The Springdale news., 1905-02-17

THE state senate has done we'll in passing the joint resolution for an amendment to the constitution increasing the state levy for school purposes to three mills and district levy to seven mills. Now let the house take up the measure and pass 1t. Arkansas needs better schools and longer terms and these We cannot have without more money. The News would like to see the constitution amended so that districts desiring It could have the privilege of vot- ing a school tax of ten mills.
The Springdale news., 1905-02-17
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE.
Continued from 1st page.

country in a sleigh and says the journey was pleasant.
 DemetriouS cannot understand how "A Reader" SO shrewd in his observations failed to perceive that it was no question of ''an- gels" a. all. but of angles. Perhaps the editor or more likely the printers can explain both mistakes to the satisfaction oi the reader.
 DEMETRIoUS.
The Springdale news., 1905-02-17
SPRISGDALE, ARK. FEB. r, 1915.

IT is reported that the fire in- suranee companies will remain m the state and fight the antitrust law Tn the courts.
The Springdale news., 1905-02-17

tor every one is bemoaning the hitter dose that the weather de- partnent is serving, and all sorts of guesses are being made as to the prospects for fruit and ber- ries. The drop in the tempera- ture Sunday night has probably sealed the doom for peaches.
 Our poor weather prophets ieered Saturday at the cold wave prediction of Uncle Sam who said that ten degree below zero wave was coming and so the forecast was doubled and::local thermome- ters registered twenty degrees be- low zero Monday morning.
 Burtice Johnson was shot Thursday evening while out rab- bit hunting near Harris, Ark. A companion shot at the rabbit and the contents of the load found Judgement in Burt's right leg just below the knee, infiicting very painful wound. The at tending physician picked out about half of the shot while the remaining pellets will stay with him to serve as reminder to keep with more careful hunters in the future.
 Joe Arnett and wife came out from Arnett, Ark, last Friday on a short visit, but the cold wave and slick roads have served to prolong their stay until the weather moderates.
 We've bad enough. we want no more,
 You bet we've had plenty,
 For yesterday the mercury
 Passed zero down to twenty
 Bennett Maxey waited until tile coldest day of the year to re- plenish his wood pile and then 1t was a ground hog case, so he spent yesterday getting up wood.
 The earthly troubles of J. T. Howell were ended last Wednes- day evening and he was laid to rest m the Seymour cemetery Thursday evening. He IS the old gentleman who came down from Frisco Springs few weeks age to visit a son at the Crescent Kilns and while here his home and contents were destroyed by fire, so the family were left Tn a destitute condition at the home oi his son, Milton Howell. The old gentleman contracted grip which terminated in pneumonia.
 Mrs. Burrows died yesterday morning at the Crescent kilns after short illness of pneumonia She was very estimable lady and leaves a son, Fred Burrows, and daughter, Mrs. John Hughes, residing here, besides numerous other relatives at other points, to mourn her departure from the brightness of life. She was buried this evening at the Seymour cemetery.
 Mully got fleeting wave and nod Saturdrday from his valued friend, Prof. c. W. Stuckey, whe had been visiting relatives dowr to Johnson.
 Gene Pyeatt returned las, week from his visit to Niney
The Springdale news., 1905-02-17

President Roosevelt on Monday sent to the senate the name of Col. ". c. Whipple of Little Rock for re-appointment as United States Attorney for the Eastern District of Arkansas.
The Springdale news., 1905-02-17

A RESOLUTION to extend the session of the general assembly IS about due now. The regular sixty days is up March 3.
The Springdale news., 1905-02-17

JUNE II, Is and 16 have been selected as the date for holding the United Confederate Veteran reunion at Louisville, Ky.
The Springdale news., 1905-02-17

After an illness of several months Hon. J. E. Moss died last week at his home at Jasper. He was one of the Republican leaders in the state, and in 1881 was a member of the Arkansas legislature.
The Springdale news., 1905-02-17

Grove where he had been ,,, by the very grave illness \ sister and reports that ,ba is passed and that she is ...' better.
 The average office holder j. not wade through flowerv of ease while serving th. public, and our local pos,n has been living a strenuou, for the past month. Less a month ago the office and tents were destroyed by fire since then he has answered thousands questions as ,o mail matter supposed to be ' and the mail crane has bee, of gear and he has been send;' mail out on the local trains |, ing the grip, looking vaiulv :, an inspector to help get as,. straight until the temper of ! old warrior Is easily aro,,' when the grumblers offer snc.' tions.
 John Luper was down M Springdale Saturday on busi,.l concerning the telephone co,] pany. John has whole h, \ friends down around Johna,
 Bert Hanks dared the grin ,| tackle him and got right M trouble and has been resortjng ,]
 
 all kinds of remedies tryinv \ rout the aggravating disp,a which has taken a new hold i. a number of other Johnson fan, too, and is mending its hold i. some of those who thought thsi they were about to get well.
 J. NJ. Bloyed returned Suud,, morning from one of his regu, Texas timber trips. He reen bad weather and an unusual a of pneumonia at the towns ybe, he stopped.
 The lime kiln employees har taken up another hitch in ths belts and are resting some mo this week and waiting for bstt weather.
 The Johnson public sehoolte- will close Tn three more wees The bad weather and grip {, demic has made an inroad ou 1 average daily attendance.
 Mrs. J. T. Howell died l; night at the home of Milt Ho ell at the Crescent kilns. N Howell was the wife of the az J. T. Howell who died | Wednesday. She also had grip and pneumonia. She ' buried by her husband IT Seymour cemetery this eveuii
 MULKEEpMo
The Springdale news., 1905-02-17

Dr. Lightle, who died q Searcy last week requested tn''
 he be not buried at that plae3 and in response to his requas the remains were lnterrea z Perryville, the home ot his WIG
The Springdale news., 1905-02-17

C. C. Judson. formerly edlta of the Des Arc Guidon. left MOa- day for Panama, where he al cepted position in the govern ment service in connection wit the building of the Panaui canal. Mir. Judson sold his pa per to Herbert Johnson.
The Springdale news., 1905-02-17
MORE WEATHER.
Coldest Weather in this Section
 For Six Years.

coming we wouldn't have said word.
 Saturday was warm and slow rain fell at intervals throughout the day. The snow which had fallen few days previously was beginning to disappear and every body thought the ''cold snap" was over. What we had been re- ceiving was simply sample ot what was to follow. Saturday afternoon the thermometer regis tered 20 degress above zero and Sunday morning 1t was 4 below, and during the night a light snow had fallen. Everybody thought this was cold enough for all purposes, but during the day the temperature continued to fall and by night it was known that something was going to happen. Early Monday morning the thermometers over the town registered all the way from Is to 21 degrees below. The ther- mometer at the Experimental Station at the University indieat- ed temperature of 1872 below zoro. While the wind was from the north, the day was clear and began moderating and at noon was above zero. Tuesday was warmer, being 17 above zero at noon.
 The cold wave appears to have been general over the southwest ern states, extending down into Texas and New Mexico. In Wisconsin 1t was 34 below. in Nebraska 2, St. Louis IS, Kan sas City 2. At Amorilla, Tex, 1t was 10 below and at Los Veg as, New Mexico, Q below. On the western cattle ranges much live stock perished, and a number of people were frozen to death in Oklahoma. At Ft.  Smith 1t was eight below, and the peaches in Crawford County are reported to have been killed.
 The News has talked with number of fruit men in this v1- einity, and all are of the opinion that the peaches have been killed. Some have made an examination and failed to find single live bud. Apples are strawberries are uninjured, and in fact the snow and cold weather will prove of benefit. The SHOW makes good rnulehing for the berry vines and the cold kills the insects and keeps sap in the trees down.
 The cold weather has set peo- pie to studying and searching their memories as to similar visi- tations in the past. From the files of The News we learn of a cold wave which visited the country in February, 1899, al- most on the same day and date as this one. It came Saturday night, February II. Saturday evening 1t was 12 below zero and Sunday morning p below, and some thermometers registered as low as 30. The Experimental Station at Fayetteville reported 24 below. So 1t will be seen that we have had even colder weather than that of this week and lived through 1t.
 It may be interesting to some to learn what kind of a fruit crop We had that year. There were no peaches. The first crate of stra wberries shipped from Springdale that year was on May 4. There were shipped dur ing the season 10 full cars, and II cars by local express. Seven ty cars of apples were shipped.
 J. c. Browning, living a short distance east of town, furnishes l The News the readings of the thermometer at different periods
The Springdale news., 1905-02-17
JOHNSON.

Feb. 14.-Newsy items are scarce around Johnson this week
The Springdale news., 1905-02-17
County Business.

Quarterly statement of fees collect ed oy Ben F. Greer, County Clerk, for the quarter ending Jan 31, 1905:
The Springdale news., 1905-02-17

Statement of the business transact cd in the office of the Circuit Clerk for ' ha 1,,ar,ar apdipp lon o1 1an-
The Springdale news., 1905-02-17

J. c. Browning, living short distance east of town, furnishes The News the readings of the thermometer at different periods of the day for Sunday and Mon- day, which will prove interesting to many of our readers. Mir. Browning states that the ther- mometer was situated on the north side ot the house in a par tially exposed position.
 Following is the record:
 Sunday, February l2
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-12

HoLcoMB, BREED & BANCROFT, Inc
1O6O BROADWAY, OAKLAND, CAL.
INCOME PROPERTY.
$5oOo-11 tenements in the heart of the West
rental of sec month this fine block OF
property has frontage OF 1913 feet by 125
feet deep: VIII be worth SO, 900 IN
years; have also another smaller block In
locality.
s55oo-Two elegant Groom shingle fats, mod
ern throughout; can be bought for S2500
cash, balance on mortgage; after paying
all expenses. the net income is over II
per cent,
S2500-5-room cottage. close TO S. P. local.
lot 25x1oo: now renting for SO per month;
this convenient little place must be seen
to be appreciated; bargain.
-25e-
s20oo-Beautiful building lot: this fine high
lot ig located In the most exclusive neigh
borhood: fine residences surround II ali
sides; commands most magnificent marine
view, outlook that never be shut
out; only few minutes walk to line
8 minutes to heart of city and 10 minutes
walk to Key Route station; an ideal home
site.
-556-
S3000-7-room 2-story house on Wood st.. neal
Tenth. this fine property TO be sold on
account Of owner leaving city; most con-
venient 10 S. P. local and railroad yards
in hrst-class condition. will rent for SIX
per month.
s2oo0-New 5-room house just completed few
months ago; every convenience; large lot
4oKl27 feet; this 52s place is cheap at ss2So
HOLCOAB, BREED BANCROFT, mo-,
1000 BROADWAY, OAKLAND, CAL
BERKELEY OFFICE.
63D AND GROVE LORIN STATION.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-12
TAvrOR RROs q %,

TAYLOR BROS Co,
Eczl Eetss-. Insurance and Elna1c.a~ AGe-lNS
De Cedar SOL 1886 Br9aoNss. oski@i1s, -
Ss5O-Lot 3sX15J; Lester ave. Ees1-sa E-
Heights s1rcet wuIE and SoeNAiAs
cluPieue. fne NieU-
Ss1G-ze p frontage. Leka Merritt Fa-Hs
nue view: = block Key Route 4ines ea-ss
1roz:. best lot Il ONldazd for tas
xSoo-4oAIss feet on Howard ST. finest view
n East Oakland; adjoining lHoSe3S
held st SO Der feet
IS Per front foot b-s u;l-ul tezraced Io1s "
zsh ave. this property Should A1 AafSil-s
Al least 50 per cent IN twelve fnolI-ss
II world sur71rsse SOU u ncte this locS-
lion and the class o. homes surround
iu- r. ,,.,
Se90-so-foc- I0t on West 81. near +4Ias
this property Is cheap az SD Per toot'
f231c-Nolny rezllence- . ro,-1s, l.o-,--. -. - =.
every rezpcct. Dot - -6ai65 feet n-st q
s1rro-nEinrE. Cue-hGlt hlock hey HoNte
cars and I3oulesa-e- -
ELEGANT ST BL EBAN HUME
fIhOoJ-IslrQe tBo-sto-y residence eieg2nl
orchard; assorted fruits whole block
of lsuE. 390xse5 feet: a. least two
thirds of block az be subdivlded and
sold OF N lots q desired without in5ur-
ing the residence SITE street car rams
70 corner o. the block; one OF tie high
esc points IN Bella Vista District. Bast
Oakland
sEBLT.BAN EOArE-PIEDNONT-
ff 5go-LsrEe two-stCry Elne-rcoIn res2Gelces
Billiard rco-ns lot i65S2z6 feet hand
so-re grounds. slightly location; Pied
mont district. street car passes coor.
this property represents al eEnezse OF
al least $40 60; owner compelled 70 sell
We arr exclusive sEents fcr aboye proper
tes and each ere vii bear lrvestigation-
TAYLOR BROS. & CO.,
1928 BroadTay. Oakland. Cal