davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-04-11

Emperor William. on visit 10 Tan
gier. witch VIZ cut short by fear of IN
pleasant incident, said the sovereignty OF
Morocco will be maintained.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-04-11

The long-standiag controversy between
the Burns and Hayes factions OF the
Knights Of Labor was decided by ths
Court Of Appeals Of the Districs of Co
lunbia. favorably 70 the latter whose
right 70 the Office Of general secretary
was upheld.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-04-11

DR. Chadwick. husband Of Mrs. Cassie
+. Chadwick. has been engaged at 500
a week as orgaList for Abram g. Nelson
Of New York. who he's purchased the
furniture Of Mrs. Chadwick's house, m
Guiding the magnificent organ, which
he viii place on exhibition.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-04-11
EilIed in Arnmnuition Explosion.

Seventy-four men were killed and a
big store of ammunition destroyed by a
bomb which was thrown in the artillery
depot in Hardin.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-04-11

patronize those who advertise.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-04-11

Bradstreet's report on
the general trade condi-
lions of the country fol-
The Springdale news., 1905-03-31

Rogers, March 25.-John Mar tin, who has been confined in the Benton county jail for the past two months upon charge of grand larceny was tried before circuit court i'll session at Benton vile yesterday. Proof given did not find him guilty, and he was released. At the time of his ar rest he was working for Mrs. Anna Weaver of Key, who missed 500, and he was suspected of the theft. He left immediately for Missouri and was afterwards ar- rested and brought back here.
The Springdale news., 1905-03-31
Jend for free sample.

protected. The Assocation will also attend to all claims that the local associations may have against transportation or refrigera- tor car companies.
 What will be the expense of this, Mir. Rodgers, and how will 1t be paid?'
 Well, to meet this expense the o. F. G. A. will charge three per cent of the proceeds of cars handled. The stock of the Asso- citation is owned by local asso- citations and invidual growers. The shares are one dollar each, and most of the local associations take twenty-five shares each. The largest amount owned by any one association IS fifty shares, and tile largest amount owned by any one grower is fifty-one shares. II is the purpose of the directors to get the larger part of the stock into the hands of the local associations, which places the control in the hands of these associations, where 1t should be. Over thirty associations have iolned and others will certainly come in.
The Springdale news., 1905-03-31
A Card.
come ID.

To the Citizens and Electors of Springdale: As my business IS at present so 1 cannot meet all of you and 1t has been reported that l am candidate for marshal on- ly to get 1t for another, want to enter a denial and as to a deputy, should l need one, l will first con- suit the mayor as the law directs and appoint one with his ap- proval. It has been further said l would still hold my position at Fayetteville, which is not true. While Mir. Philips has offered me position at probably more money than l can make out of the marshal's office, still my in- terests are in Springdale and l can not afford to work at Fay etteville and live in Springdale. I want the office for myself and no other, and I believe, taking into consideration my experience in road making, l can make Springdale the best marshal she ever had. It has also been said I would always be gone after some one, and l certainly will If they commit crime i'll the vicin- ity of Springdale and I can To- cate them. This, l think, is my duty as an officer. I am now un- der contract with the sheriff only to assist in collecting the taxes,
 and as soon as the books are closed I expect to return to Springdale and make my home.
The Springdale news., 1905-03-31
The Mammoth and the Mosquito

What has come to pass in thousands of years seems hardly credible. Primitive man, a weakling in comparison to modern man, was able to conquer the huge mon- sters of thousands of years ago, such as the Mamntofh, and to-day they are dead forever yet the mosquito and fly have never been conquered. It is now time for the scientist to devise methods for kill ing the mosquito and fly, so that they will go to join the mammoth and the monster lizards. The mosquitoes and flies are dan perous enemies of man because they spread contagion. The mosquito often carries the germ of malaria with his bite. The house. fly spreads germs of disease over our food. These bacterial germs, ever hunting for the weak spot, find place in our blood, and then we suffer from grip, catarrh, con sumption, or malaria.
 Dr. R w. Pierce chief consulting physi- elan to the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, at Buffalo, N. Y, says: eThere would be no grip epidemics, the germs of consumption, or malaria would find no place in the human economy, If the blood were pure, if the lungs, heart and other organs were fed on good blood. Poisons should not be allowed to accumulate in the body; to be safe 1t is best to take gentle laxative at least once a week" Such a vegetable laxative as Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets contains nothing which could harm the system.
 For putting the blood in order, and as tissue-builder and tonic for those weakened by coughs, colds, eatarrh, grip, nothing will build one up quicker than Dr. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery. This is med icine made entirely of roots and herbs, without the use of alcohol.
 Dr. Pierce's Medical Adviser is sent free on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing oniy. Send 2I one-cent stamps for paper covered, or 3I stamps for cloth binding to Dr. K. V. Pierce, Buffalo. N. Y.
The Springdale news., 1905-03-31
A Card.

Noticing my name in the last issue of The News at the head of the defunct citizens tictet, l de- sire to say, 1st that l used every endeavor with members of the committee to keep my name from the ticket, 2nd that 1 had no lot nor part in the deliberations of said committee and third that the office of mayor Is nothing to me, socially, politically nor finan- cially.
 C SuIru
The Springdale news., 1905-03-31

l have nothing to say against my opponent, as he is good citi. zen and gentleman, but l be. lieve l can be worth more to the town and citizens as marshal than he can. Thanking the Democrats for the nomination and asking the support of all on next Tuesday, April 4th.
 l am yours truly
 $. |. TODHuNTER.
The Springdale news., 1905-03-31
THE 0. E. (. A.
P. A. Rodgers Talks About the
 Association.

r. A. Rodgers. of Gravett, and J. B. Paine of Van Buren, were in Springdale Saturday morning in the interests of the Ozark Fruit Growers Association. Mir. Rodgers IS general manager of the association and he Is being assisted III the work of getting the various local unions together by MT. Paine who IS himself large grower and shipper of fruits and vegetables at Van Blu ren. They were here Saturday for the purpose of meeting with the Springdale Berry Growers Association, which organization IS considering the advisability of joining in the cooperative move ment. It was decided to defer action until the next meeting.
 In conversation with The News Mir. Rodgers said the Ozark Fruit Growers Association Is a move ment that originated with many of the most prominent fruit growers of Arkansas and M1sSou- ri. The organiza tion was begun over two years ago. Itis incorpor- ated under the laws of Missouri with a capital stock of 5000, the incorporation being made i'll order that the body might have legal entity.
 What Is the purpose or object of the organization!' was asked.
 Its purpose, said Mir. Rod gers, ''ls to secure a systematic and thorough distribution of the products of the horticulturists of the Ozark district. As you know, the growers have in d large mea- sure, solved the problems of growing and packing, but when that is done the work is only half done. The method that has heretofore been pursued by the growers in marketing IS crude and uubusiness-like. and as could be expected has been unsatisfac- tory and in many cases disastrous. l It has been the custom for each association to load it's products and ship them. ignorant os what fneigTboring associations were doing. Of course uneven dis tribution followed. glutted mar kets in some inStanes, and barren markets in other. Besides no one wlll dispute that 1t Is no part of business to load up car of goods and send it off, turn 1t over to a stranger and know nothing of 1t except what the commission house is willing to tell you.'
 "The Ozark Fruit Growers Association" continued Mir. Rod gers, by regulating the distribu- tion of cars can avoid g1utting the markets. And by keeping good men in all the principal markets We will be advised daily of the condition of the market and will have growers interests
The Springdale news., 1905-03-31
List of Jurors.

Following is list of jurors for thf spring term of circuit court whict meets at Fayetteville Monday, Apri oI
The Springdale news., 1905-03-31
fin tbe Gown and County.

Vlsdole to observe the service on day when there will be no dis turbance. The G. A. K. Post Will meet about April to act on the report. rt.-Fayetteville Review.
 We regret to learn that Dr. ]. |. keeney who has suffered SO many months and we might say years from spinal troubles is not improving. Dr. Keenev has been patient and cheerful during all h1s illness. Since he moved to our town last September he has not been able to leave his bed Fayetteville Democrat.
 A new mercantile firm was formed in Prairie Grove this week, composed of F. E. Wilson, NJ. (. Gentry, Dr. J. H. Brewster and Robert A. Stewart. The new firm has bought the stock of goo s of Ford, Smith & Co. and also the railroad business of the firm. The work of invoicing is HOW .going on. Prairie Grove Herald.
 J. s. Ferguson, living three miles west of Lowell, was in town Monday and had The News print bills advertising a public sale which he will hold Saturday. April II. Mr. Ferguson last week sold his farm to John Kim mons, of Tennessee and he will sell some of his personal property. He has not vet decided where he will locate, and may buy a farm in this locality Mr' Kimmons IS a cousin of Joe kimmons of Lowell
 ". B. Rife has accepted po- sltion in the Springdale High School for the remainder of the school year, NIT. Rife, who is one of the recent graduates of the University, is making a good success as an educator and We note with pleasure that he no sooner completes his work in ole school than he is called to another position of equal If not greater importance. Mr. Rife las just closed his school at West Fork. Fayetteville Demo- crat.
 While paying a visit to the Re- view office to renew his snbscrip- ton, Monday, John Karnes told LIS about three large trees on his farm near West Fork. A walnut tree which has grown on the place since Mr. karnes' time now measures 7S feet from the end of the limbs to the end of the limbs on the opposite side. A sycamore tree which many years ago was d great roasting place for wild tur- keys, now measures 17 feet and 10 inches in circumference and is % feet to the first limb. If sawed into boards II would make suffi- cient lumber 10 build a large house. There is also bur-oak nearly as large around measuring 16 feet $ inches. Mr. Karnes has sometimes thought of cutting them down but there are no saw mills i'll the country large enough to saw them so they are iii fair way to keep on growing for some time. Fayetteville Re- view.
 Texarkana which will play in the North Texas base ball league, will have a team thls year that will be closely watched by every ball fan in this part of Arkansas for they will have the players that made Van Buren the champions of Arkansas. Neal Vance, the Springdale phenom, discovered last year by Managers Orrick and Shibley, was III the city few hours Friday evening enroute to Texarakana. In talk ing with a Times reporter Vance said that besides himself, Ag1n, II
The Springdale news., 1905-03-31

| 0. Philips "cHl over 10
 ahlequah, I. T., first of the
 pek on business.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Davis, of
 syetteville spent Sunday with
 latives in Springdale.
 Tomorrow IS All Fools Day"
 d the practical joker will be in
 element. Look out for him.
 The infant son of MT. and Mrs.
 obert Stewart, of Prairie Grove,
 ed few days ago of pneumo-
 Rev. E. NJ. Freyschlag and
 mily have moved from Prairie rove to their farm near Fayette-
 lle.
 Miss Alkaline Wilson, s1 years
 age, died recently at the home
 Henry Magruder at Prairie roye.
 Ben Boyd and family, living in be vicinity of Goshen, spent tlnday in Springdale with Mrs. (eter Graham, mother of Mrs. loyd.
 Ike Balch, who has been work hg with the section gang here, las resigned the position and bill move to Springdale Gentry ournal.
 Will and Beulah Mars started Springda1e to-day to visit heir grandparents and accompa- Y their sister, Miss Edyth, home
 Huntsville Republican.
 Mrs. Tennessee Bennett and nother, Mrs. Harriett Bennett eft Monday for Paris, Logan Bounty, to spend couple of nonths visiting relatives.
 Charles D. McIlroy, of Fay (tteville. and Miss Frankie Ritchie, of Paris. Texas, were hlarried Wednesday, the ceremony occurring at the home of the lat Ter.
 F. r. Cofey is building a store loom at the crossing of the Fay ettevilie and Whey Grove roads, khree miles northwest of town. and will put in a stock of goods Ehere. Prairie Grove Herald,
 Hon. H. \. Dinsmore k back from Washington, D. (. He had
 hard time getting into the hack to come to town because of the press of friends who crowded around him.-Fayettesille Daily.
 Miss Joebelle Holeomb, who has position as teacher in the Cumberland College at Clarks- [ville came up Saturday night and |spent Sunday with Mir. and Mrs. E F. Denver, returning Monday morning.
 The young child of Mark Os- burn died Wednesday, of last week al the home of its grandparents, MT and Mrs. Geo. Pridemore, l [near Lincoln, its mother having died few days ago in California. [-Prairie Grove Herald. A movement IS being agitated |by some of our charitable workers ] to establish free kindergarten for the purpose of assisting ehil- dren who are not attending any school, also to organize system atlc plan for doing charity work. Fayetteville News. K. B. Porter and family of lola, Kansas, have been in town sever al days and will make their home here. MT. Porter has traded for the old Porter property 12 miles Southwest of town and they will move to same as soon as some de tails of the deal can be arranged. Judge H. P. Greene lost COW last week by being poisoned from eating of an Oleander plant. The plant had been set on the porch, and the cow got into the yard and SDV1uU the Oreeu foliage,
The Springdale news., 1905-03-31
For Thin Babies

Fat. is of great account to a baby that is why babies are fat. If you1 baby is scrawny, Scott's l. m Il sion is what he wants. The healthy baby stores as fat what it does not need immediately for bone and mus cIe. Fat babies are happy they do not cry they are rich
 their fat is aid up for time of need. They are happy because hey gre comfortable. The fat sur rounds their little nerves and cushions them. When they are scraWny t h os e nerves are hurt at every ungentle touc h. They delight in Scott's Emul- sion. It is as sweet as wholesome to them.
The Springdale news., 1905-03-31
Acquitted of Larceny.

AL. SMITH.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-11-02
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1905.

lamp of experience. We think
Patrick had level head and a
good guide. The lamp of exper-
fence is good guide for the pres
ent generation, as it was in the old
revolutionary days. We have a
chance this fall to pick man who
has been sober all his life; who has
lived here under our eye for twen-
ty years and has never been
dragged out of a saloon to attend
to business, and those twenty years
of sobriety and industry will out
weigh pledge taken in the ext
gency of a campaign. Mind you,
we are not saying that this gentle
man is likely to be found drunk
we don't think he i5-but he seems
to be living fulfllment of the
scripture, for the wicked fleeith
when no man pursuith."
In the beginning we endeavored
to give the public a history of our
candidates. We told who they
we're, what they were and what
they wanted. 1t is scarcely nee
essary to go over this again. They
have been before the public for
the past month and the voters
have had time to consider their
qualifications. Judge Towne is
the only one who has served the
county, and the general feeling
seems to be that it is only a ques-
ton of majority with him. How
ever, we want to call upon the
Judges friends to see that he gets
the vote that they expect him to
get. Many man has been de-
feated because his friends have
been over confident. The Judge
has been tied down to his office
with official business and has not
been out over the county and he
must rely upon his friends
to watch his interests. He has
friends enough to elect him if you
will only call their attention to his
candidacy. In the fact that his
election is generally conceded lies
his only danger. His friends liza,
think that he is sure winner and
neglect his interests. We would
especially ask the old soldier
friends of Judge Towne to take an
interest in his campaign.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-11-02

cratic ticket, she ought to get sup
port If those who believe in pro-
tective policy for home industries.
She has been through the very
work that the district teacher of
today is going through and her ex-
perience in the schools of the
county will help her in her work
as superintendent. No one can
better advise the young teacher
than the woman who had the same
work herself. The fact the lead
ing educational man of Northwest
Nebraska placed her in nomination
ought to be sufficient evidence of
her worthiness and capability, and,
in addition to this, comes her cleo
ton, last Saturday, by the teachers
of the county, as President of the
Eastern Division of Cherry Coun-
ty Teachers Association.
Mr.. Ward has not been able to
leave his ranch and make a very
vigorous campaign, but, where
ever he has gone, his bright gen
tlemany personality has made him
friends. He is probably the best
scholar who has been a candidate
for the office of county clerk for
many year, and no man could
stand higher among his acquaint-
ances than Mr.. Ward.
DR.. Compton for coroner, Mr..
Mcdaniel for surveyor, and Mr..
Barnes for commissioner, have all
made friends during the campaign
and we are sure they will receive
a handsome vote on next Tuesday.
The contest has probably been
sharper for sheriff than for any
other Office, and in this contest
Pete Simons has displayed the same
push and energy, yes, and good
sense too, that has won him so many
friends in the mast Pete has NOT
found it necessary to pledge him.
self to keep sober and to attend
strictly to business. His sober,
Industrious life and strict attention
to business is the best guarantee
that if elected he will serve the
people faithfully.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-11-02

Mr.. Quible is winning friends
for county treasurer every day
and his neighbors do not hesitate
to speak in the highest praise of
him. He is good substantial
stockman. He has made sue
cess of his own business and won
the respect and confidence of ev-
eryone where he lives and if the
result depended upon the votes of
those who know him his election
would be assured.
Mrs. Cramer is meeting with
the encouragement that her friends
expected. She is a Cherry county
girl, and, although on the demo-
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-11-02
A Final Word.

Before another issue of this I a.
per the fall cam paign will lave
closed. When you pick up your
paper next week it will be to study
election returns. 1t is now so
close to the finish that the public
is losing interest in predictions and
are settling back to await the re-
suit of the ballot. So far as the
democrats are concerned they never
felt more ready to hear the final
result. Their campaign opened
with good. big convention. And
the convention made good" by
putting up ticket that met the
approval of the democratic masses
and is receiveng the support of
many of the most influential re-
publicans. We went into the cam
paign with a united and enthusi-
astic party organization. We felt
from the very first that we were
bound to win because we had Sc
lected standard bearers of splen-
did character and wide acquaint-
ance. When we picked a candi-
date for office it was with a view
of getting, first, person in whom
the public had confidence, and
secondly, a person who, if elected,
would fill the Office with credit to
those who elected him.
A certain candidate on the OPP
position ticket is sending letters to
the various precincts, saying, that
if he is elected he will keep sober
and will not have to be dragged
out of saloons when papers are to
be served. Well, if this condition
exists now, it must be remembered
that the democratic party is not
responsible for it. Judge Towne
is our only democratic officer and
it will hardly be suggested that
these letters refer to him. We
put up a ticket that needs no guar
antee of sobriety. Our candidates
have lived among US long enough
SO that people know that they will
remain sober; that if they are
elected they will faithfully dis
charge the duties of their respect
i've Offices and that they will be
found in the Office the people pro-
vided for them.
1t may be necessary for man
who just drops into the county and
Immediately runs for office to
pledge himself to remain sober
but this is not required of man
who has lived in the community |
for twenty years and during that
time has never been under the in
fiuence of liquor. In the good old
DAYS, Patrick Henry said that he
had but one lamp by which his
feet were guided and that was the
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-11-02
The Voice of Conscience

The most noticeable fact in poll
tics now is the disappearance of
party lines.
At the last election Roosevelt
carried Nebraska by a majority
which indicated that he polled
10000 democratic aud populist
votes.
This year tens of thousands of
republicans in New York are sup
porting democrats, while tens of
thousands of democrats are sup
porting independent candidates.
In Philadelphia decency, hon
esty and responsibility have united
regardless of politics to fight mu-
nicipal graft-also regardless of
politics.
In Ohio, where Roosevelt had
quarter of million majority a
year ago, the republican conscience
has rebel!ed against boss rule and
many even help in electing a dem
ocrat governor.
In San Francisco the republi-
cans and democrats have nominal
ed the same man for mayor in the
name of reform and in hope of
putting stop to graft.
In Nebraska party lines are also
faint this year.
Particularly is this true in the
fight for regents of the university.
Thousands of republicans will vote
for Cole and Lightner for regents
because they are pledged to open
meetings of the board and to put a
stop to Rockefellerism in the uni
versity. World-Herald.
This rebellion against bossism
has also reached Cherry county
and there will be big independent
vote polled this year.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-11-02
Rim Van Wrinkle.

The greatest living sermon |
ever heard oreached.-Rev Dan
iel MacFee, Edinburgh, Scotland.
This production and dramatiza-
ton of Rip Van Wrinkle in it's en-
tirety, is superior to any we have
seen.-Chicago Tines.
At Church's opera house Tues
day evening, Nov. 7, 1905.