davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1905-03-03
Also a Lady.

Congressman Dixon. of Montana, Is telling the experience of young Eastern woman with one of bis con- Stituents. She left the train at dis tant station in Eastern Montana one afternoon and asked the only man in sight how she could get to her destin- atlon, far out in the country.
 "Youli have to wait for the stage in the morning, said the man. ,'Y ou can't get any rig here .
 But where am to stop?e inquired the young lady. There's nothing here but the station, and l can't sleep on the floor.
 Guess you'll have to bunk with the station agent.
 "Sirn she exclaimed. II am lady s
 t,So's the station agent. said the man
The Springdale news., 1905-03-03
SERVANTS IN ENGLAND.
The Case of Muggins. Who Wished
 she Were Dead.

The terrors of etiquette below stairs There once strayed into my employ housemaid whose career hitherto had been confined to lodging houses. Up- stairs she always looked frightened, and her face had great attraction for 'smuts," but she was very willing and very competent
 1t is not for me to ask madam to send Muggins away, but the rest of us will go if Muggins stays 1 don't know where she has lived out before, but she drinks out of her saucer and does not even know that we expect her to be down in our sitting room at half past dressed in her black and ready to pour out the servants tea" Of course I gave Muggins notice. reeog- nizing that the lodging house was her proper sphere and in the month that followed l knew she suffered martyr dom She used to wipe her eyes stealthily. and as she was not proud l showed her some sympathy.
 They ain't nice to me downstairs like you are, maam" she sobbed. though I'm doing my best Cook says she won't wipe up the dishes for the likes of me"
 Never mind. Mugglns You'll be go- ing soon. and. after all, you have learn ed good deal here" consoled her.
 II wish said Muggins. Il was dead" Mrs. John Lane in Harper's Bazar
The Springdale news., 1905-03-03
QUEER JAPAN.
A Land Where Laughter Has No Re.
 lation 10 Pleasure.

In More Queer Things About Japan Douglas Sladen says: Perhaps one of the severest of etiquettes Tn Japan is that of smiles When you have lived in that land of smiles you will learn in time that when you can understand Japanese smile you may hope to under stand the people. 4 daughter-in-law must always present a smiling face to her mother-in-law; the servant must smile when his mistress dismisses him. But the news of death must be told with laughter Laughter Is reserved for very special occasions and has no rela tion to joy, Smiles are used on every occasion to conceal real feelings. They are not always significant of pleasure
 No wants has the Japanese" the same writer continues. He can live ip his clothes without a tent. he can live on rice or offal of the sea, and he is so accustomed to carrying heavy weights and running long distances that he can be his own eommissariat and even his own horse"
 IT the Japanese are somewhat lax as regards their religion. they are at any rate believers iii cleanliness The writer says Personal cleanliness is a virtue which all Japanese servants pos scss. II is DO unusual thing for q Jap anese servant to apologize 10 q mistress for not having had time 10 bathe more than three times that day"
The Springdale news., 1905-03-03
The Maddening Cow Itch.

There is no vicious growth in Af- rica or the world" writes a traveller, ito compare with the detestable thing popularly called COW itch and known to botanists as the mucuna bean. This is plant having small seed pods GOV cred with q close array of fine, silky hairs, which. when shaken loose, fas- ten in myriads upon the unconscious wayfarer and, reaching all parts of the skin, set up an irritation which words are literally powerless to describe. A man attacked by this abominable pest gives way for the time to absolute frenzy. If a precipice were at hand he might almost be forgiven for jumping over it, so wholly unendur- able is that burning prieking, clinging itch"
The Springdale news., 1905-03-03
Notice for Publication.

Land Office at Harrison, Ark. Es i, l905.-NotIce is hereby given ts the following named settlers hu filed notice of their intention to n,n final proof in support of their clar and that said proof will be made t fore the Judge or Clerk of WahuI ton County, Ark, at Fayetteyas| Ark on March 25th, 1905. Eli D. DapIs, II E. No, 264is Id the SW | of the SW l of See. B Tyd \ k 2s w. He names the following witDsa| to prove his continuous residence Vt| on and cultivation of said land, Vf J W. Blackburn, J NJ. Lawson, B q White, James Hamilton, all of Spis Valley. Ark. William O.. Davis, II. E No 3as for the SE4 of the N VI and the NJ. of the SWt of Sec. l3 in Tp. k \. k 2s W.
 He names the following witneSSs to prove his continuous residence v on and cultivation of said land Vl j ". Blackburn. J. NJ. Lawson, Bo White, James Hamilton, all of spFinl Valley, Ark.
 JOnN l. WoRTHISGTON,
 Register
The Springdale news., 1905-03-03
q Chicago Alderman Owes His Eieetio n
 to chsmbsrisin's Cough Remedy.

"I can heartily and conscientiously recommend Chamberla1n's Cough Remedy for affections of the throat and lungs, n says Hon. John Shenlck, 20 Sc. Peoria St., Chicago. 1.-Two years ago during political campaign, 1 caught cold after being overheated, which irritated my throat and l was finally compelled to stop, as l could not speak aloud. In my extremity a friend advised me to use Chamber Iain's Cough Remedy. 1 took two doses that afternoon and could not be- lieye my senses when l found next morning the inflammation had largely subsided l took several doses that day, kept right on talking through the campaign, and l thank this medl- cine that 1 won this seat in the Council n This remedy is for sale oY II. A. Daily
The Springdale news., 1905-03-03
Feeding Value of Wheat Bran.

Professor Snyder of Minnesota is quoted to the effect that for producing beef. milk or for general feeding pur- poses wheat bran Is one of the cheap est and best foods that can be used. While there are other feeding stuffs which contain more protein, none con- thin their protein associated with oth- CT valuable nutritive substances in the same proportion as found in bran. Bran is one of the safest foods that can be fed to farm animals. 1t does t,ct cause digestive disorders even when fed in large amounts. It can be combined with and made to improve any kind of feeding stuff. It is alike valuable for beef or dairy animals and can be fed to all kinds of live stock.
The Springdale news., 1905-03-03
Tennyson and Spiritualism.

The world might have lost some of it's choicest poetry had a certain spirit ualist had his way. It was Frederick Tennyson. who was so impressed by spirit rappiEg that his head had be- come as much turned as the table whose waltzings used so to delight him. He desired his brother, the poet laureate. to give up everything to prop agate spiritualism. Frederick told the old story of an unmusical girl made to play music by invisible influence and of stout old gentleman who was sud
 denly picked up and whiZZed through the thickness of solid walls all in a moment to be found in courtyard of q house mile and a half distant whose gates were closed and locked
 The poet did believe there was some thing in spiritualism-there is re markable letter of his to Queen Victo- ria on the subject-but he could not swallow the story of the fat old gentle
 mans travels. So he contented himself with poetry and let spiritualism alone.
The Springdale news., 1905-03-03
Perennial Pasture Tn the south.

To get perennial pasture is very difficult problem. Perhaps about the most successful plan for the south is to first plant Bermuda grass, This may be done any time from April to August. Then in September following SOW hairy vetch and bur clover on this Bermuda sod and scratch in with a very light harrow, with teeth in- clined backward. If the soil is loose and you are having rains the seed will come without narrowing. Redtop would be an advantage to this pasture and may be sown at any time. either with the other clovers or with the Der muda.-Southern Cultivator.
The Springdale news., 1905-03-03
Victory to Be Proud of

is the final and absolute cure of a sore throat, in which the rawneSS and tenderness have been spreading dan- ger0asly near those guardians of life, the lungs The luxury Of a sound throat ard robust lungs is most keen ly enjoyed by people who, having suf- fered all the consequences ot "a little cold, you know" have been rescued from misery and danger by Allen $ Lung Balsam
The Springdale news., 1905-03-03
By tho Tonic Route.

The pills that act as a tonic anu us' as d drastic purge, are DeWltIs h,' tie Early Risers. They cure ne'' ache, constipation, biliousness' w. ~ Early Risers are small, easy to !aAs and easy to act-a safe pill. n''' Hamilton, hotel clerk at valley o''' N. D., says: Two bottles cureu I' u of chronic constipation" solo " . A. Daily.
The Springdale news., 1905-03-03
For Impaired Appetite.

Loss of appitite always results from faulty digestion. All that is needed is few doses of Chamberlain's Stom- ach and Liver Tablets. They will in- vigorate the stomach, strengthen the digestion and give you an appetite life wolf These Tablets also act as a gentle laxative. For sale by H. A. Daily.
The Springdale news., 1905-03-03
\ otice

The undersigned as adminStraid of the estate of ]. NJ. Farel, decesSa will make applicatiQmiQ the PrOOas Court of Washing CountY atta March term. 1905, fdfan order to Sl the undivided one half interest ID 70 two, in block four, in Beavers aodI ton to the town of Springdale 0Wlsi by the said ] M Farei in DIS l' time, for the purpose Of paying tn debts probated against said estate
 59-4t E. II. SANDERs
 Admr. Estate ]. NJ. fareL
The Springdale news., 1905-03-03

John-Just one more kiss, carllns before we say good bye.
 Mabel-Oh, John, you've u1 enough: wait till tomorrow night
 John-Delays are dangerous; tomuf row night I may be dead or you mp have been eating onions.
The Springdale news., 1905-03-03
The Benefits of Sugar.

A correspondent remarks that sugar has modified the history of Europe and of the world in more ways than one
 Used iii England four centuries ago almost exclusively in the preparation of medicines and long afterward an article of luxury only accessible to the rich, 1t has by enlarged production and eheapened manufacture been brought within the reach of all The universal use of this practically pure carbohy- drate, which is not only a freely burn ing fuel and proteid sparer, but mus cle food, increasing the power Of doing work and lessening fatigue. must have had widespread and beneficial effects on the national health. Especially in the case of children. whose greed Of sugar is the expression of a physiolog- ical want, has that food been valuable in conducting to growth, contentment and well beng.-St. James Gazette.
The Springdale news., 1905-03-03
 Has Stood tho Test 25 years.

The old. original GROVES Taste less Chill Tonic. You know what you are taking. It is iron and qui- nine in a tasteless form. No cure, no pay Soc. II, yr.
The Springdale news., 1905-03-03
WEATHER AND CROPS.
Autumn and Winter Negethoie
 Growing In Arizona.

By A. J. MGLaTGHiE Arizona ENperi
 ment station.
 Station peas and beans cannot be grown during midsummer in Arizona but do quite well during the cooler parts of the year. and most beans can be grown only during spring and ear ly summer and early fall. Peas may be sown any time from August 10 teo- ruary. Those sown during the former month begin producing green peas dur ing November and continue until the heavy frosts of the late fall or early winter It is principally late Narle- ties that are planted during the fall for an early spring crop. Early Yarle- ties will produce green peas during April and early May if planted during January and February.
 Bush beans are planted during the latter part of March or the early part of May for a spring and early summer crop and during the latter part of Au- gust and the early part of September for fall crop. Nining beans grow fairly well through the summer.
 Cabbage and Cauliiower.
 These two hardy vegetables are quite readily grown during the winter. For the earliest cabbage, seed is sown dur ing July and August and the plants put out during September or early October. Considerable growth is made during the
 I h Df February comes they begin making heads. The early or medium early va rieties are apt To head up best. but all varieties do fairly well. making good heads by May at the latest Cauli1oWer Is less sure to head satisfactorily than cabbage, but some varieties do very well. Seed is sown during August and September and plants set during Sep tember and October.
 Lettuce and spinach.
 These two vegetables may be grown any time during the cool part of the year, being ready for use within month or two after sowing Seed may be sown any time from the early part of September to the end of February. They make little growth during the coolest weather of December and Jan uary. but if supplied with sufficient Wa ter make rapid growth when the warm weather of February comes and con- tinue to produce abundantly until the warm weather of late spring.
 Various Roots.
 Beets. carrots, turnips and radishes all grow well, especially during the cooler part of the year. They may be sown any time from August until the next March, although carrots do not make satisfactory crop except when planted in the fall. Beets may be sown later in the spring than any of the oth- CTS. growing well up to the end of June.
 Onions and Celery.
 Onions and celery require large share of the year for maturing. Seed of the former is sown during the latter part Of September and the early part of October. and the crop is harvested the next summer. Celery seed is sown from January to March, the plants set out during the early part Of the next fall and the crop harvested during early winter On account of requiring so long a season neither of them is very easily grown. although onions are less difficult than celery.
The Springdale news., 1905-03-03
 Died From Fall.

Eureka Springs Feb. B. James Asheom of Centralia. Mo, who fell from an overlapping here last Wednesday,, died last night from injuries re- ceived and was buried by ubscrip- tion of the citizens to-day. The only relative that could be reach- ed wired that he was sick and helpless and appealed to the hu- of Eureka Springs citizens to care for his brother.
 The accident occurred within a few feet of the spot where Buford Burser received injuries which in his death.
The Springdale news., 1905-03-03

A nice thing about cold weather is the way it makes you feel ashamed of yourself for having growled so much in the summer over the heat
The Springdale news., 1905-03-03

It might have been true in Solo mons time that 'the wicked flee when no man pursueth,n but in this day and age they usually grab the market and chase the rest of us into corner.
The Springdale news., 1905-03-03

"Mor ehaste, less spes q "and "hs s. ten slowly. " are proverbs born of ex- perience that some things can't be hurried without loss and waste. That is especially true of eating. The rail- way lunch habit. five minutes for trous to the health. You may hurry your eating. You can't hurry your digestion. aud the neglect to allow proper time for this important func- tion is the beginning of sorrows to many a busy man. When the tongue IS foul, the head aches, when there are sour or bitter risings, undue fulI- ness after eating hot tiaSheS, irrlta. bility nervousness, irreSolutlOn, cold extremIties, and other annoying symp- toms, be sure the organs of digestion and nutrition have broken down. Nothing will re establish them m ac tive healthy operation so quickly as Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It strengthens the stomach, nourishes the nerves, purities the blood and builds up the body. It is a strictly temperance medicine containing DO alcohol or other intoxicants.
 Given away Dr. Pierce's great work. The Peoples Common Sense Medical Adviser is sent free on re ceipt of stamps to pay mailing expense only. Send 2l One-cent stamps for the paper covered book, or 3l stamps for cloth binding to Dr. R V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. It
The Springdale news., 1905-03-03

There is entirely too much of this subway business about national legis. lation. What the country needs is more work above ground.
The Springdale news., 1905-03-03

The church that does it's duty never needs revival.
The Springdale news., 1905-03-03

II iJ is bilious attack take Cham. berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and quick cure is certain. For sale by H. A. Daily.
The Springdale news., 1905-03-03
Work Continues.

Some work while you sleep and many others sleep while you work but Re-Go Tonic Laxative Syrup is con stantly at work. After being taken as directions require, it has only one duty to perform, that of keeping the bowels, stomach and liver in healthy condition and then work is pleasure. Try ReGo today. Sold by Brown < Ingram.
 It is easy enough to be cheerful when things are coming right, but the man who faces diversity with a smile is the man who wins out in the end
The Springdale news., 1905-03-03

Dr. Weaver's Syrup and Cerate. Successful treatment for blood and skin diseases.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-20
ARTICLE VII.
Miscellaneous Matters.

Section I. Any ten or more citizens
or householders may maintain an action
IN tie proper court to restrain the exc
cution of any illegal, unauthorized or
fraudulent contract or agreement on be-
half of the city and to restrain any dis
bursting officer from paying any illegal,
unauthorized or fraudulent bills, claims
or demands AGAINST said city or to re-
cover the same after it has been paid,
the amount recovered after paying the
expense of the suit to be paid into the
civ treasury
Section 2. Candidates for elective
Offices shall be nominated by petition
signed by at least twenty-five of the quail
flied voters of the city. The signatures
on such petitions shall be the autograph
signatures of the persons whose names
purpOrt to be signed. The signing Ct
be punished as a felony by a fine OF
not to exceed $4,000 or Imprisonment
for not more than two years or both.
Section 3. The Territory shall con-
tinue to carrv on the functions of gov
eminent within the limits of any city
incorporated under this act for six
months after its incorporation and shall
then transfer to it the management and
control of all property within said limits
necessary or suitable for carrying out or
exercising the powers GRANTED in this act,
includir~ the use of such public build
ings or parts of same as are not nee
essary for the use of the Territory The
Superintendent of Public Works is here
bv empowered to make such transfer
with the approval of the Governor
Section H. This act shall become a
law from and after its passage.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-20
LATE HON. J. K. IOSEPA

O~O~O~O~O~O~O~O~OaO~O~D~.
stitutional Convention that framed the
Constitution of the Republic of Hawai-
in 1894. He also served in the Legis-
lature.
For many years Mr.. Iosepa was dep
uty sheriff of Hama, Maui, afterward
filling the office of district magistrate
The funeral will be held at $50 this
afternoon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-20
BANKER AFRAID OF Wrestling
HOUSE.

Mr.. George Westinghouse, the
famous inventor OF the air brake, has
a remarkab BILE power over men. An in
cident demonstrating this occurred in
the presidents Office in one of the larg-
est Pittsbura- banks a few years ago.
The presidents private telephone rang
several times. and finally answering it
the president said: Mr.. Smith is not
in now
A visitor hearing the remark looked
astonished, and asked: Mr. Smith,
why did you tell him that you We're
not IMP
Mr.. Smith answered.: That was
Mr.. Westinghouse at the other end of
the line. He is a peculiar man and
has a marvellous influence over other
men. It is impossible to refuse him
when he asks for anything He wants
me 70 come to see him, and if I should
go and he asked me for a large sum OF
money 7 would let him have it. And
we are not now in position to make
the loan The Worlds Work
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-20

1t may almost be safely said now
that the raising OF rubber with rrofit
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-20

1T is said" the Hawaii Herald states
as news, a. that owing to the unsatis-
factory returns from the sale of bana-
mas at the coast a number of the Olaa
growers of that fruit have decided TO
null up their trees and plant cane.
The difficulty is over the extremely
unfair treatment they have received
from the commission men at the
coast" Now, does not this emphasize
the necessity of strictly Hawaiian
Produce Agency in San Francisco,
which has recently been urged in local
prints? It is not matter for the fruit
growers of one island. but for a Terri
torial organization of horticulturists
to bring to pass.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-20
SIX MONTHS RATIoNs.


While sojourning in the desert. DR.
MCGEE will live on beans, bacon and
rice, prepared by himself. He will take
enough rations to last him six months
and will be driven TO his resting place"
over nearly 100 miles of desert. The spot
selected is forty miles from the near
est railroad, and the closest town is
Yuma, reputed to be the hottest place
in the United States. The spot which
the doctor has selected is only a water
hole in the desert, and, according to
his statements, is hotter than--Yufr'4.
The yearly rainfall only averages half
an inch, and the temperature reaches
125 degrees in the sun-there is no
shade. Natives of Yuma claim that the
spirits of bad men are frequently seen
in this part of the country. They in
variabIy reply, when questioned, that
they are coming back for their blankets.
Fuel is scarce in the desert and the
doctor will cook his food with the aid
of a large magnifying glass and the
suns rays.
During the daytime. DR.. MCGEE will
occupy his attention in roaming over
his domain, costurned a la Igorrote, and
1 q ;
problem. The mesquite and cactus
plants are green throughout. and sci
entists have discovered that they ab-
sorb light for food, instead of water.
DIR. MCGEE says he will try to discover
how this is done. and then evolve a
scheme by which the suns rays can be
used for motive power. The cactus, he
says. holds the secret of this process.
and he believes he can, by the great dis
covery, substitute the suns rays for
steam and electricity.
RESORT OF PIONEERS.
The water hole where the doctor is
going was formerly on the track of the
either side is marked by the bleached
bones of animals and men. over 100
graves are scattered about the spring,
! fifty of the pioneers perishing there at
! one time The doctor VII walk to
Yuma, when his stay is over. He thinks
he can do this at the end of three
months. His friends say he will well
come the opportunity.
| DR.. MCGEE is now finishing the report
to the Government on the anthropologi-
cal exhibit at the Worlds Fair. AS
soon as this is finished he will make his
trip. When DR.. MCGEE returns from
his prolonged sun bath, he will no
! energy, exhausted by the click of type
writers and their operators tongues,
will be completely replenfshed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-20
Harrison Mutual Burial Assocls
ton of Honolulu

Has over 3000 members. Has buried
102 members during the two years since
its organic ton. $3.50 entities you 8
certificate in Glass A, emitting you tr
all its benefits.
J. H. TOWNSEND, Secretary.