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

Wednesday at 11:30 o'clock of consumption at her home 3Ia miles northeast of Springdale. She had been Ill for some time. Deceased was about 55 years of age and she and her husband had long been residents of this section. The remains were inferred yes terday afternoon ia Wilson s graveyard. Mrs. White was a member of the Primitive Baptist Church, and leaves husband and five grown children.
 A gentlem m by the name of Otto from Fred onia, Kansas, was here a few days ago figuring on putting in an electric light plant in Springdale. There are others doing some figuring along the same line and 1t looks as if such an enterprise would be secured betore many months. This IS something the town needs and The News believes the people will support it.
 Mrs. A. l.. Stearnes, who lives few miles north of Fayetteville, lost her barn and contents by fire last Friday night. A span ot mules, a horse, COWS and feed We're burned up. About the on- ly thing saved was a horse be- longing to a tenant on the place. The loss is estimated at over S1, GOO and uninsured. The neighbors have contributed to- ward making up the loss.-fay- etteville Review.
 The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Central Tele- phone Co. was held in Spring dale last week. The following officers were elected for the en- suing year: President, D. Chris tian; vice president, Vim. Focht; secretary and treasurer, w. A. Graves; manager, Jno. $. Dodson. The company has exchanges at Harrison, Berryville and Dodd City and toll lines in Boone, Car roll and Newton Counties. The business of the company the past year was found to have been very satisfactory and a dividend of 15H per cent was declared.
 The weather last week was the coldest experienced so far this season. There was quite fall of snow, and on top of this rain, then a freeze which made travel ing somewhat difficult. Saturday night was the coldeSt of the sea son, the thermometer getting as low as zero, and some report two or three below. Monday the weather began to moderate and Tuesday night and Wednesday morning there was considerable rain. It is not thought that the cold weather has damaged the fruit any, but on the contrary 1t will likely prove beneficial.
 The annual meeting of the stockholder of the NorthweSt Arkansas Lumber Go. was held in Springdale Wednesday even ing. Those from out of towr who were present were l.. K. Put. man, K. l.. Morgan and Wm. Mccoy, of Fa yetteville. Chas Gregg and Thos. Hoseclaw, em. ployes at Fayetteville, and J. H. Franklin, manager of the busi- ness at West Fork were also pres est. The following directors were elected: l.. K. Putnam, A Byrnes, J. P. Denver K. l.. Nor gan and E. C. Pritchard The officers are: President, J. P Deave; vice, president, E. C. Pritchard; secretary and treasnr. ar l., K. Putnam.
The Springdale news., 1905-01-20

|rI gERTA PEACH TREES. ,; 0oo or 70. 900 good Elberta
 |ach trees, 4 to 0 feet, fully F,ranteed, for sale. Call on or
 [dress J. w. Goree's Nurseries, Ark. If
The Springdale news., 1905-01-20

. line of the best Delhi , ar Ginghams at Springdale {, D. G. Go.
The Springdale news., 1905-01-20
nn tbe Gown and County.
l he ground is wet, anyway.

Chautauqua meeting tonight.
 Wm. Anderson was up from fayetteville Wednesday on busi- ness.
 Uncle John Philips has been laid up for several weeks with the grip.
 A big Electrical Moving Pic ture Show Tuesday night Jan. A at Auditorium.
 Miss Minnie Jones of Fayette vile was out last week visiting Miss Hattie Hale.
 With three associations in Springdale the berry grower ought to fine one to his liking.
 Come out to the meeting to- night and help elect a good com- fnlttee to manage the Chautau- qua this year.
 Fate Beasley returned Tuesday afternoon from Fort Smith where he had been serving as juror in the U. $. court.
 Mrs. James Dodson, who has been sick for some time at the home of her daughter, Mrs. w. A. Graves, IS no better.
 B. A. Carl came up from Prai- rie Grove Monday afternoon to at tend a meeting of the stoekhold- CTS of the Bank of Springdale.
 J. E. Main left Tuesday after noon for Mountain Park, Oklaho- ma. He is thinking of trading his farm here for farm out there.
 The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Bank of Springdale was held Monday. All the old officers and directors were reelected.
 The Western Union Telegraph Company installed five electric clocks i'll various business houses in Fayetteville Tuesday.-Fay- etteville Review.
 Uncle Jonathan Smith return ed Tuesday night from Broken Arrow, 1. T., where he had been visiting his son. A. N. Smith. He says Abe iS doing nicely down there.
 If you receive a sample copy of The News please consider it an invitation to become regular reader by subscribing. The News IS worth a dollar year to any body.
 The News is the largest paper in the state north of the Boston mountain. Quality is not sacri- feed for quantity, either, as will be seen by glancing over the pages of this issue.
 K. H. Aaron of Elm Springs left Tuesday for California where he Is thinking of locating. His first stop will be at Los Angeles, but he has not yet decided just where he will locate.
 K. P. Nifong of Fayetteville, will go to Fort Smith the hrst of the month to accept the position of superintendent of the black smith department of the Fort Smith Wagon Factory
 Judge J. N. Tillman today ap- pointed NIT. I. c. Combs as re- ceiver to take charge ot and sell the perishable property ot the estate of the late William A. Vernon.-Fayetteville Daily.
 K. B. Reed, rural carrier on route No. 2 has been confined to his home this week with an attack of the grip and Roe Phillips has been acting as substitute. Mrs. Reed is also reported to be sick with grip.
 The Washington Hotel will be opened on March 1St unless un- foreseen obstacles arise. The WaSh;uotOu County Banking and
The Springdale news., 1905-01-20
NOTICE.

khe co-partnership entered m m or about July l, 1904, by satween l.. Marks, J. K.
 Lan and c. H. Rodgers is (,lred m by mutual agreement.
The Springdale news., 1905-01-20

The Northwest Arkansa Lum- |er Company sells more paint han all other firms in Springdale Dmbined.
The Springdale news., 1905-01-20

u A. Daily is selling wall pa [.heap that everybody can af-
 bf to repaper.
The Springdale news., 1905-01-20

If you need wall paper now is
 e time to get 1t. H. A. Daily
 making a big cut on prices in der to make room for his spring .f,
The Springdale news., 1905-01-20

PIANO FOR SALE. Nearly new, cost S350. Will , for S180 if taken within next :.tr days. Phone or write F.. Trimmings, Huntsville, Ark.
The Springdale news., 1905-01-20

Some of our spring dress goods ,ys arrived. Call and see. Springdale Cash D. G. Co.
The Springdale news., 1905-01-20
FOR SALE.

One second hand Engine and |Oiler complete, and one Corn 'rist Mill A part of old Gross lollows' distillery property. heap for cash.
 loGERs WHITE LIME COMPANY, 6-2t Rogers, Arkansas.
The Springdale news., 1905-01-20

E. H. Sanders pays highest ash price for eggs, poultry, hides nd furs, at J. T. Masoner's old tand. If
The Springdale news., 1905-01-20

|Call at the Farrar Dry Goods D and see their new line of em- 'oiderieS and white goods.
The Springdale news., 1905-01-20

A big Electrical Moving Pic ture Show Tuesday night Jan. 24, at Auditorium.
The Springdale news., 1905-01-20

The Northwest Arkansas Lum- 'er Company handles Flint Coat 'nd Alligator composition roof lg. II you want a roof for a lit Y monetthis is what you should Iuv
The Springdale news., 1905-01-20

For fine nursery stock call on address the E. F. Rice Nurser- s, Springdale, Ark. 31-tf.
The Springdale news., 1905-01-20

rerurn as lie does not have good health down there. He still re- talnS his interests at that place.
 Oliver Brown, Fayetteville carpenter, died at d Fort Smith hospital. Tuesday having just been operated on for cancer of the stomach. He was buried in the Evergreen cemetery Wednesday afternoon. Fayetteville Review.
 H. A. Daily, J. T. Nelson and W. G. Ownbey went over to Si- loam Springs Tuesday to attend a meeting of the druggists asso- ciation. Mr. Ownbey was accom- panied by Mrs. Ownbey and they will visit the formers mother at Gentry.
 The grand entertainment Tues day night IS for the benefit of the unfinished Auditorium. The town IS therefore cordially re- queSted to lend their assistance. The price of admission Is within the reach of all, children 15c, adults 25c.
 Miss Annie Steele, who has a position as compositor in a news paper office at Cleburne, Texas, arrived few days ago on a visit to relatives and friends and will be here several weeks. Miss Annie learned to set type in The News office.
 Constable Bob Boaz was knock ed down and bruised considerably Wednesday morning by a prison er named Bob Reed, whom he had just arrested Reed was wanted for stealing property from the railroad, but made his escape.-Fayetteville Review.
 At meeting of the Fayette- vile Berry Union Saturday after noon Lafe Nettleship was elected general manager and 1t was de- c1ded to pay 2Cts quart for l pickers. All of the other asso- eiations of the county will also pay 2cts.-Fayetteville Review.
 The George Nixon who was elected to the l.. $. Senate from Nevada to succeed the patriarch, Stewart, IS nephew of MT. George Nixon of Prairie Grove, a we'll known and popular citizen of this county and an uncompro- missing denoerat.-Fayetteville Daily.
 Miss Viola Mayes, of Lowell, teacher Ill room four at the Grammar School, has resigned and returned home Monday after noon. Miss Ellen Gibson, a former pupil of the High School, who lives in the southwest part of the county, was elected to the vacancy.
 James Stokes is here visiting relatives and friends. He recent ly returned from Nebraska where he has been railroading. He ex- poets to leave soon for Nevada where he will be engaged in con- struction work for two years on a line being constructed by Sena- tor Clark of Montana.
 The editor of The News re- turned Thursday night of last week from Little Rock where he attended a business meeting of the Arkansas Press Association. Master Fay Stafford accompanied him on the trip aud served as temporary page during the or ganization of the house.
 J. M. Robinson who formerly lived in Springdale is now located at Fort Smith and has a position in a wagon factory, of which w. H. Johnson, also a former resi- dent of Springdale, is secretary and treasurer. MT. Robinson s son Dot has a position as con- ductor on the street cars.
 Nof;ca hoe kaau r,,,h1, h ad nf a
The Springdale news., 1905-01-20

All who are indebted to Dod- |On @ Brown come and pay same
 once. We must have money. Pes, 1t means you.
The Springdale news., 1905-01-20

PIGS FOR SALE. Nine nice pigs. Choice s2.50 piece.
 GEO. Y. HURST.
The Springdale news., 1905-01-20

Erhe Farrar Dry Goods Co. are Living a new line embroidery
 E white goods.
The Springdale news., 1905-01-20

H. A. Daily Is selling wall pa (er remnants at half price.
The Springdale news., 1905-01-20
MONEY TO LOAN.

sS2,000 to loan on improved rms at 6 to s per cent interest. i've years time, with privilege of aying S100 or any multiple lereof at any interest payment, aking 1t practically on or be- Ire. Ii you are a borrower here snap for you. Call and see E. CHAS. r. RENNER,
 Springdale, Ark.
The Springdale news., 1905-01-20

oee the mems hats and caps, [,ew Shapes, new colors. Spring pale Cash D. G. Co.
The Springdale news., 1905-01-20

See the new fancy Mohair,
 ! tater-proof Covert and Wool
 Eitings at the Springdale Cash q. Co.
The Springdale news., 1905-01-20

IRY THEM THIS YEAR. lou can raise cantaloupes as E 6ooa as ours too if you have the [snt klnd of seed. Get the ben .:. II: of ten years experience by E.'lng Wm. D. Ebbert, Rocky ksa ola' Colo. Catalogue of gar Zen seed free
The Springdale news., 1905-01-20

rAd,. h. A. Daily is making big to IIeuon s,s on wall paper i'll. order Sn.: siean up and make room for 'pfing stock.
The Springdale news., 1905-01-20

Miss F. E. Heermann will be Eeased {, to meet any who would !lke to take a course in Short Eand' Typewriting or Book-keep- |aag. Will teach the Putnam bl or Pernin's Universal Fhonography. Phone @.
The Springdale news., 1905-01-20

n nhty pounds of lard for S4. 50
 dfrott X Joyce's meat market.
The Springdale news., 1905-01-20
ABSTAIN Pres THE BANK OF SPRINGDAIE
 Incorporated under laws
 CAPITAL STOCK FULLY PAID, s5O,Ooo

lpnd vicinity A.
The Springdale news., 1905-01-20

celved from Stroud, Oklahoma, saying that he was at that place December g. The News has a circulation that always brings results.
 Mrs. Jack Vaughan is serious ly i'll at the home of her sister, Mrs. H. K. Wade, at Fayette- vile, and friends have about giv- en up hopes of her recovery. She Is suffering from peritonitis fol- lowing childbirth. Mir. and Mrs. Vaughan reside at East St. Louis, III.
 There will be meeting of the Fruit Growers Union at the Mayors office at ? p. m., Satur- day, the Fist. All members and others who wish to join are urged to be present as we have some important business to trans act.
The Springdale news., 1905-01-20
Cash MARTIN Bnowx Asst Ca Farmers and Merchants Bank
 sPRINGDALE, ARK.
 CAPITAL STOCK PAID IN S23,112
CAPITAL STOCK PAID IN s23,112.

A T A Bersl ednnd bank Northwe ln
The Springdale news., 1905-01-20

HAY FOR SALE. h. ~ tons of good baled timothy na nat TOT sale. See RAs AND JAS SR GRAHAM. :55-2t.
The Springdale news., 1905-01-20

Choice lard 10 cents per pound Parrett X Joyee's meat market.
The Springdale news., 1905-01-20

N T. FAHRAR Pres
The Springdale news., 1905-01-20
D. w. DAeoN, Pres. J. T.. CRAIG, Sec.

HOl1OT or n1S birthday put II ndQ to be called off on account of the rain.
 The King antitrust bill which is to be enacted into a law by the general assembly IS attracting considerable attention, both within and without the state. Local insurance agents have re- ceived notice from some of their companies to cease writing insur- auee and others say they will be prepared to handle all business as heretofore.
 William Allen arrived from Gainesville, Texas, today, on ac- count of the illness of his mother, Mrs. Allen, of Pennington. Mrs. Allen fell in her room in some unaccountable way six weeks ago and broke her hip. Since then she has been in such a feeble con- dition that her family is very ap- prehensive about her condition. Fayetteville Daily.
 Our old friend Jno. B. Gill sends The News a remittance on his subscription from Roswell, New Mexico. He says that sec tion is on a boom. The govern ment is erecting a S25O,O00 reser- voir near Roswell and that an- other railroad will be built through that section this year. MT. Gill says the people of New Mexico want single statehood, but don't want to come in with Arizona as state.
 Rev. T. w. Shipley returned Tuesday afternoon from Stutt- gart where he attended the meet ing of the Arkansas Conference, NJ. F.. Church. Rev. Shipley was transferred to Mena and ex- poets to leave the latter part of this week or the first of next for the scene of his new work He will be succeeded at this place by Rev. Draper. Rev. Drapers fam fly consists of himself and wife. Conference meets next year at Rogers.
 In the list of prizes offered by the business men of Springdale for this month 1t will be seen that $5 in cash Is offered for the oldest married couple in Wash ington County, and the same for Benton and Madison Counties. This does not mean the oldest couple, but the couple that has been longest married. As the language is capable of being misconstrued this explanation is made so there may be no misun- derstanding.
 Mrs. Burgess White died
The Springdale news., 1905-01-20

D CHRISTIAN. Pres
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-31
Legal LNwlesness

The great lawyer employs to enable wealthy
client TO reumyen encouraging spirit of dumb anger
an laws
In President Roosees speech at Harvard there s no
truth single paragraph is great speech in
itself
The country with aeicssne conducted on K
xantlc scale
Many and commercial enterprise
are boldly and safely sd through legal
pilots who know tho statutory shoala
Like pirate craft OF old these commercial shlps
disguise themselves as honest merchantmen
The pilot pirate ship always an important figure COM
manding large share Of pirates OF the big
trusts OF today s00o sometimes 100000 year
Piracy stiH pays the pilot we'll
There a lawyer who commands $50 600
or more from single trust client exceptionally
great lawyer This Is deuaon The pirate pilot
inscriptions enough 70 be lawyer today
who for high salary enables his laws
selling his honor, extraordinary abilities
Measured against the legal
public commonly selects % enforce the laws
great But TIA, Is through fault . public
Setting Sis0ooayear public
year lawyer Of trust Is like setting pac
Gran propelled by steam and sail
particularly aaunh pirate shp nor have very
high class pilot to escape such feeble pursuit
The bulk Of the finances country
institutions that like the Equitable dangerously
rocks OF forbidden
feeling dssrus steadily growing throughout the country
Respect for law thus eyaded with mpuni place pop
ular mind spirit OF dumb against lava
From open and continuous manipulation and Of
n short step anarchy.
The country are the trust lawyers who
destroying public BY destroying the law
itself
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-31
WHERE IS The MANp
ny CYNTHIA GREY.


ON the souls Of women have these human vrurcs fed
Gpon paths cleaning with the gold hoy
Gerdrun a dead
dashng a-aInn with IeW"l bkerhod
with soft cloth and fine linen odnYNak The streets HWhEEeng}
hoastfu themselves OF tho obtained from hef white
all
holds most sacred. her maiden virtue
These To-day they continue their shame
f degrading practices but the hand Of heha eche has Tired the
shot that has raised the curtain holr unceanlnc6e
What words of love these uends hearnatc their victims
What mockeUi
with promises marriage they lure them to their doom Tho
misery of the awakening
With cruel blows and threat 81 death they send them NJ last
into the others Of their kind ohcu but shade
less base. The pity OF It.
this
this gold estena a day and
Women the slaves who bring the money that buys the gems
their
they cat them strength 10 beat their victims when earnings
small
knight will che white slave ffeo7
Men who have wives why You YolcoleHsf
Men who have swtethearts. Why 8lentf
Who have daughters and hoautml how fold
sourhands9
drawn that an Men IF America how dare
close oyeaf
There 3 tho power oil Why YOU lilcT
vlElun wakeu purified the sword that free
these dondiah herayers Of wumens honar7
the Sir knight who viii be the first raise his hand
this stealing and selling 81 womena honorG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-31

"No. father. you WRONG him. YOU
wrong me He IL my promised
husband II he ~ turned sa,i 60
with hlm"
And once more the farmer nut
tered
my own flesh aud blood turning
against me-
"Tessle. my little girl"
Gerald had his arms around her
waist. and drew her to him an he
spoke
God bless sou for 1hoae words
They pat heart life. and courage
into me. But this 10 your home
Stay here tIll foteh YOU from It.
an I have found the money Of
which I have been robbed
Gerald"
My darling" there was little
tremble in his voice. the siy
looked $50 clear and bright aH We
came 10 the farm. and u lanka all
drcar and black now I am ie1Ting
o. But the blacklist cloud has a
silver lining and I know that
money b. in America
I've got 70 find IT, Teaale. aud
I'm going right away now 20 do IT,
Right ~ New YORK. and you won't
Soc me back again until ! come with
the money. until / come 70 make
your father apologize for calling
an honest man thief aud admit
that It doesn't always DO 10 iudns
by appearance"
Gerald"
"Oh / don't blame him. things
look black. cruelty black. and N he
knew all he'd Boz more fun ~ won
der than unjust rage ] HeWed those
notes into this vest myself. Teasie
and sleeping or waking n has never
left ny body
Where where. Gerald. can the
notes bo7"
THAT ! am going 10 New York 20
find out A kiss. sweetheart. just
one f0ull see me back: trust me i"
~ do. Gefald-trust you with all
my heart and soul
Mira Depew. you don't feel 80
wronged about this matter as your
husband II he's inclined 90 be
rough on this girl here. remember
that ! toll YOU that when she de-
tcnda me. she defends an honest
man.
"fnu told me once that you knew
by my eyes I could never tell a
woman a lie. I'm looking Won
straight In the face now. Mrs. De
pew. and I tell you that aewed
thai money In my vest"
Why" hlurted out the farmer.
why DIDN'T"
Hold on. there. you've said
enough I've taken such words
from you tonight as no living man
can say he has ever uttered 10 me
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-31

The chest that Is fall. round aaa
well carried iugplrea people with
/ confidence
The girl Who holds her chent
| high. as VI rsancctinE herself gains
the respect Of Others she gill take
where her less imposing sister fnlia.
and she wins hearts and helps 9th
| ers % bear their burdens She -
the capable woman. men and won
| en- trust her
While no one admlrea or likes the
man or woman who acta a. " be-
owned the Narid. everyone has a
| certain rcspeet and admiration for
him vino bears himself Ritb the
dignity which only The fun chest
can give
The chest Is 30 easily developed
that Il seems a wonder thar there
arr 80 many hollow chcUted people
In the world
A great deal IL naId about round
| shoulders The shoulders wlll take
care Of themselves II the chest Is
built up. NEVER TELL A CHILD
/ TO THROW BACK HIS SHOUtr
DERs. TELL HIN TO HOLD TIP
Hls CHEST. No good il accgm-
plished BY twisting the shoulders
out Of place Raise the chest and
see how quickly the shoulders aud
arms fall into the proper position.
A setting up exercise. and one
which brings quick results. Is shown
In No. !. Place the tips OF the fin
gers lightly upon the chest near
each shoulder. Throw back the
head. draw In the breath Through
the noairil8l thrust the elbows fore
| IDLY down and back. which VIII drnV
the thumbs close % the shoulder.
as shown IN cut Ne. l.
Each time the elbows go down
and the breath - drawn In. rise
lightly 10 the tIpa of the toes This
ls 10 avoid the possibility Of strain
and 70 bring the whole body Into
harmony u movement,
This one exercise N carefully
practiced nlght and morning for six
weeks. Will round up tho chest and
set into shape a pair Of round Shout
dera. In three months q will change
tho awkward walk into an easy.
graceful carriage
No 2 shows another simple nxer-
else for lifting the chest Thrust
the thumbs under tho arms and in
terlaee the fingers across tbs chest.
exhallng until the chest Is flat Then
| mo. - atcadiiy~draw In the breath.
forcing the fingers apart and rising
| % the tips Of the toes Don't sep
arate tho fingers until they are
PUSHED APART BY THE EXs
PANsION OF THE CHEST.
To secure a firm carriage % the
chest when walking. inhale slowly.
through the uogtrlla. and when the
chest Is full Of air and lifted high.
hold the breath. for a few stops.
then let X out slowly.
There Is n way OF holding the
breath which Is almost without ef=
fort. II comes naturally after "A 1t.
Ito practice When the chest is
filled with alf-alwaya. wien pos
sible. let II be fresh air-cla8e the
epigioftia This not only holds the
breath In the lungs. but lt has the
most remote cells.
Don't bold the breath until diz-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-31

write a receipt on your back with
this LASH"
Father"
stand back. Eifl'-thls Il no
place for you
Father -"
"stand back. I saY. You're my
flcah and hload-the fieah and blood
81 honest people; Won want no truck
with earrion like this"
Gerald walked 90 tho door. Teasie
sprang 20 it. too. and ahid
Gerald"
'Teasie. I-anawer me iaaalo. Il
looks black enough. God knows
Answer me- DO you think liod
when I told you"
"Nn Gerald. I believe In you nov
nH I did then"
Thank Cod"
"Mv own flesh and blood turning
against me-"
Father"
Stand aside. child. and let that
thief 80 out-ouf before I lash him
like the dog he g."