davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-02
GORE
fzs ThIra Sc.

.i,9PEWRITERs:A + axes
sen Lowest Prices. IDstalImentS
8enGed $3.50 up. Repaired Reasona-
bic. Rest Ribbons 6Sc- Al kinds of.
2 3 a. N. -T,GUREfNGEL6EI.
sRike St.Tel. Home452;BeI 1901
The Springdale news., 1906-10-05

When confronted with unsurmount able difficulties 20 to sleep.
The Springdale news., 1906-10-05
|BREITIE>Ss|
THE HALL OF FAME.(

Prince Eitel Fritz of Germany plays the piano and flute. the latter being fis favorite instrument.
 Amos Barnes of Boston has pur chased site and will build a library for his former home city. White River Junction. Vt.
 Richard Carle. who Is player. play wright, iibrettist. producer and man ager all in one. has been so successful in his productions that out of the pro ceeds - has purchased fine summer home in Connecticut
 Few are aware that the Rev iona than Edwards. the famous Galvinistic divine, was the grandfather of Aaron Burr Ills daughter married President Burr of Princeton university. and Aaron Burr was their son. Dr Charles A. Eastman has been commissioned by the United States government to rename each individual in the Sioux nation. He Is himself a full booded Sioux. He hopes to ac- compllsh his task in two years.
 Dr. Charles H Lodor of Chicago pos sesses q dog which can sing It Is claimed that the dog cannot only howl in imitation of singing, but can also carry tune perfectly The compass of the dogs voice is about two and one half octaves
 Written upon a scrap Of brown wrap ping paper. the will of Michael C. Hirsch. slate operator at Allentown, Pa, was probated recently. His es- tate of upward of S1 100000 is be aueathe to his wife In simple, con else statement
 Professor Alfred r Mass of Louis vile. Ky. has been left a large estate ] in Germany. but fears to return home to claim fl because he left Germany without serving the required two years i in the German army and has never been naturalized.
 l Saint Saens. the famous French com i poser. is a many sided man. He writes 1 the librettos for his own operas, dab i bles in astronomy. zoology and botanies ] and has even published q pamphlet on the relations of plants to animals, in which his results are grounded on orig l inal investigations.
 Johnny Milne, Kickapoo linguist and philosopher, whose real name is l Nah Me Qua Che Ma Che MahNet and who can speak ten languages. has been Tn Washington in the interest of the Mexican branch Of his tribe. He Is said to be the most accomplished In. dian lingulst in the world
The Springdale news., 1906-10-05
Interesting Items culled
 eFom Our Exchanges
h Ne0rDy Counties

sary. Perry was riding on the pilot in order to more quickly reach the mill crossing and in attempting to jump off, slipped and fell under the wheels. Rog- CTS Democrat
 The politest man in Rogers has been discovered. Capt. J. A. C. Blackburn was hurrying up Wal nut Street the other night, when Dr. Rice. also in violent haste, rushed out of a doorway and the two cotlided with great force. Dr. Rice looked mad, while Capt. Blackurn took off his hat and said My dear sir, l don't know which of Us is to blame for this violent encounter. but lam in too great hurry to investigate. If I ran into you, l beg your pardon, if you ran into me, don't mention it. and the Captain tore away with redoubled speed. Rogers Journal.
 It was very sad scene that was enacted at the court house Monday evening late when Mrs. Morris Langley, of Independence, Mo, a highly respected lady sev- 1 enty years of age, had to sit with bowed head and heartbreaking sobs and hear a sentence of four years in the penitentiary passed on her only son, $. W. Langhorn. The charge against the defend ant was forging his mothers name to deeds to land near Rog- CTS which he sole and for which he secured the money. 1t Is claimed the defendant Is of un- sound mind, and the forgerles were committed on that account. The defendant pleaded guilty and asked the mercy of the court on account of the above facts, and he imposed the least sentence possible on him. The defendant is thirty odd years of age and his
 mother says he has given her q great deal of trouble in various ways. A petition for pardon will likely be circulated in short time. Bentonxiile Sun.
The Springdale news., 1906-10-05
GOING FISHING.

If you're waking in the morning. call me early. mother. dear. For Peanuts Fink and Spider Brown and Bricktop will be here. And we know where the fishes swim and where the shade Is cool And where's q dandy diving place beside the swimming pool. I've brung the kindlngs in. mother, you wanted me to chop. I've filled the woodbox till the wood is spilling OCT the top. I've curried all the horses as my father bade me do. I've milked the cows and stopped the pigs and fed the chickens too. I've weeded out the onion bed and banked the celery. And I've transpianted cabbage plants and propped the apple tree. And I have salted all the sheep and fixed the chicken coop And run all the errands. mother. till I felt my spirJs droop So, if you're waking early call me early mother, dear, For I know where the graylings play and where the pools are clear, And I've dug all the worms I want and cut an alder pole. And eorks will bob tomorrow morn in that old fishing hole.
 -J. NJ. Lewis in Houston Post
The Springdale news., 1906-10-05
BENTON.

The recent grand jury returned 72 indictments.
 Mrs. Holt, aged S5 years, died at Rogers Wednesday of last week of paralysis.
 w. T. Maxwell, newly elected circuit clerk, has appointed Elmer C. pickens as his deputy.
 W. 5. Holyfeld, of Rogers, was admitted to the bar by Judge Naples last week.
 c. H. Hawks, 7s years of age, died last week after brief ill., ness at the home of his son, 4. ]. Hawks, near Springtown.
 We learn that William Fry. q former citizen of this place. com mitted suicide last week at his home near Whitehall, ILL, by shooting himself in the mouth his body being found later i'll a shed adjoining .-Bentonvllle Sun,
 Geo. Henry Sehnitzer, a Prus' sian and good citizen who has resided out in Rollers Ridge Township for some time, was made a full fiedged American citizen in circuit court here Mon day. This Is the first naturaliza tion papers that have been issued here for several years. Benton vile Sun.
 Walter Rinehart, of Gentry who was attempting to beat hls way south on a K. C. freight train Friday last, fell from hi: position OH a coal car and had his hand so badly crushed that two fingers had to amputated on hi' right hand. Rineheart, who I. only 16, was also painfully cut and bruised about the face ant head. Rogers Democrat
 J. NJ. Perry. of Monett, brake man on d Frisco freight, fel from the pilot ot the engine hert Sunday evening and the from trucks of the engine ran over li' right foot, crushing 1t So badly that amputation will be neees
The Springdale news., 1906-10-05

tained through all the succeed ing years. until now it ranks among the leading country news papers of the state. The News congratulates friend Spencer on his success, and hopes lie may live twenty years more to preside ever the Sun and that they may be even more successful than the twenty years that have just pass ed.
 And 1t appears that somebody has been monkeying with the election returns over i'll Carroll County When tile election com missioners made q recount recent ly at the request of McLoud, Democratic candidate for circuit clerk, the returns having indi- eated the election of Russell, his Republican opponent, by d major ity of 5 votes, 1t was found that changes had been made i'll the returns from d number of town ships. votes being taken from Russell and given to McLoud. The election returns had been locked up, ole key being carried by Chairman Morris. of the board of election commissioners, and the other by Jeff Harburt, the Republican member of the board, and the identity of the person or persons guilty of the outrage IS unknown The election commits sionerS very properly ignored the changes and issued certificate of election to Russell. The peo- pie of this section of the state have been pleased to contend that our elections are held fairly, and Carroll County owes 1t to her self and sister counties to hunt down the guilty parties and see that they are properly punished. The News ls pleased to see that the Democratic papers of Carroll County are outspoken in their de- nunciation of the outrage.
The Springdale news., 1906-10-05
Our Apples in Demand.

Br'nkle>, Ark, Sept. 2o. k. IT, Aaron of Springdale. Wash ington county, arrived in Brink ley last week and quickly sold a carload car O., of fine apples. He wired TOT TOT, tue apples to be shipped and tueY came III yesterday. The lruit crop III Monroe county was short. Mr' Aaron says there was as . per cent crop in north AlNanSds thls year, He will also supply Cotton Plant.
The Springdale news., 1906-10-05
Mote and Comment

Hon. W ]. Bryan passed through Arkansas Wednesday of last week ou his way from Mem phis to the Indian Territory and Oklahoma on Speech-making tour. He made a twenty minute i speech from the rear of his car while in Little Rock.
 w. K. Hearst last week bought the Demoeratie nomination for governor of New York, but 1t re- mains to be seen whether or not he can buy the office The Re publicans nominated as their candidate Charles I. Hughes, who was largely instrumental i'll uncovering the fraud, ill the big. life insurance companies.
 The News was recently favored with the catalogue and premium list of the North Arkansas fair to be held at Berrvyille October 10, II. 12 and F. The fact that the printing was done at Spring field. Mo-, does not speak well for Berryvllle. The local pap CTS are expected to talk up the fair and make 1t a success, an q they should have been gwen the printing.
 Boys and girls. wasn't The News a hummer. though, last week? By boys and girls We mean our correspondents and we are referring now to the showing they made last week. The paper contained items from twenty-five localities. which breaks the re- cord so far as this paper IS con- cerned. Never before in the history of the paper has one single issue contained so much correspondence. and 1t was all good, too. and would have been a credit to any paper. The editor l takes off his hat to these faithful helpers and assures each and every one of his hearty appreeia- ton of their efforts. Without boasting, The News believes it has the best and largest corps of correspondents of any country newspaper in the state. Certain k there is nothing in this section of the state to equal 1t.
 That excellent paper, the Mon- roe County Sun, recently reached its 20th year under the manage ment of Vim. l.. Spencer. Mr. Spencer took charge of the paper in September, 1sS6, just eight months before the editor of The News assumed control of this paper, and we remember along about that time there was some discussion as to which of the two I
 was the youngest editor Ill the state" h some respects that seems quite long while ago, and i'll others it appears to have been only yesterday. The Sun at that time was a seven column paper. half of which was ready print, but 1t possessed marked ;,d;-;I9at,+,. ,yt;.l, ' hoe maj
The Springdale news., 1906-10-05
Don't Be imposed Upon.

Foley X Co.,, Chicago. originated Honey and Tar as throat and lung remedy, and on account of the great merit and popularity of Foley's Honey and Tar many limitations are offered for the genuine. These worthless limitations have similar sounding names Beware Of them. The gen. uine FoieY's Honey and Tar in vel low package Ask tor it and refuse any substitute It is the best remedy Tor coughs and colds. Nelson X SearcY.
The Springdale news., 1906-10-05
In the Kitchen.

Wife-Well, John, don't see how can suit you. You don't like my cook ing. and you have complained, of every cook I have hired. l cant get one to suit
 Husband (stubbornly) could if you went after the right one
 Wife-That's all you know about it I telegraphed your mother yesterday offering her S1o a week. and she de clined to come.-Bohemian
The Springdale news., 1906-10-05
Card.

This is to certify that all druggists are authorized to refund your money if Foley's Honey and Tar fails to cure your cough or cold. Cures ia grippe, cough and prevents pneumonia and consumption. Contains no OpiateS The genuine is in yellow package. Refuse substitutes. Nelson k SearcY.
The Springdale news., 1906-10-05
KOdOl Dyspepsia Cure

digests what you eat, takes the strain oh of the heart, and contributes nourishment strength and health to every organ of the body. Cures Indigestion. Dyspepsia, Sour Stomach. Inflammation of the mucous membranes lining the Stomach and Diges- tive Tract Nervous Dyspepsia and CatArrn of the Stomach.
The Springdale news., 1906-10-05

Many men give layishly Of gold, To build bridges and castles and
 towers of old; Ii you want everlasting fame, bene.
 factor be. Give the poor and needy Rocky
 Mountain Tea.-N Nelson X SearcY.
The Springdale news., 1906-10-05

True and tried friends of the family -DeWitt's Little Early RiSerS, Best for results and best to take. Rosy cheeks and sparkling eyes follow these little pills. They do not grlpe or siekeu. Sold by II. \. Daily.
The Springdale news., 1906-10-05
 I.iberaIfty.

Mrs Jay-Don't you tind Dr Sawyer rather exorbitant in his prices?
 Mrs. Kay-Not at all. Why he ire quently drops in to spend the evening with us and doesn't charge cent Woman's Home Companion
The Springdale news., 1906-10-05

coi, II y you a nave lost your boyhood spirits, ot,.. Gqa, axe n3, anu confidence Of youth. we enet fLas., you he~ life, fresh courage aud iteeaom p pesIi. a, rom Ill health in Hollister's ~ noTsy Sra ,siountain Tea. B cents, Tea of Iaolet Nelson k searey.
The Springdale news., 1906-10-05

A good way to economize is to give an automobile to friend, instead of keeping it yourself.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-08-23
Broke the Record.

Messenger boys are pr~oyerbially
slow" said the mar with the sad coun-
tenance. but the one who started out
with a message In the spring, and. dis
covering a ball team on the way that
wanted a mascot. eel with 1t and
came back In the fall to finish carrying
the message. probably took the cake or
what there was left Of 1t when he got
around"
'sThat was not SO bad for a messen-
ger boy" replied the romance builder
who was on n vacation. but | happen
to know personally of n case which
makes your hero look like n true son Of
Mercury. This boy. being sent to deliv-
er a message three miles away. with In
structions to bring q return acknowi-
edgment. becoming interested In q
beautiful girl. paused on the way to
grow up, get married and raise a fami-
ly and sent his Oldest son back with
the reply MS soon as the youngster had
grown large enough to ct the uniform
YES" replied the sad man thought
fully, 'he was the winner as far as re-
ported, and doubtless the company sent
to the bakery and ordered a special
cake for him."
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-08-23
Stop that Cough.

When a cough, a tickling or an irrita-
ton 10 the throat makes you feel un-
comfortable take Billiards. Horehound
Syrup. Don't wait until the disease has
gone beyond control. Mr.. aud Mrs. j.
A. Anderson, 1854 West 9th st. Salt Lake
City. Utah, writes.
ave think Billiards. Horehoupd Syrup
the best medicine for coughs and colds.
We have used II sor several years; it
always gives immediate relief. Is very
pleasant and gives perfect satisfaction"
Csc so, SLIGO. A. d. Lemaire 4 Sons.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-08-23
HINTS ron FARMERS


During recent years 1t has been a
practice to slip ewes as soon Al posi-
BILE after the lambing season. and we
have been well satisfied with the re-
suit, writes a correspondent OF Ameri-
can Cultiyator. The wool presents a
puch better appearance and is free
from weak spots. 1t Is we'll known
that 1t Is difficult to keep a good milk
ing eve from going down in flesh, and
this Is sure to weaken the strength OF
the staple. The ewes must necessarily
be stabbed much of the time, and the
lambs soon begin to tramp oyer them
when lying. which soils and injuries
the wool. We clip without washing
and select a mild spell Of weather for
doing II, and when they have been
clipped for a few days a cold furry
does not seem to affect them, but IL
out when a rain comes they rapidly
gather to the shed. and this Is q decided
advantage to the lambs, as they Will
often remain out IL not clipped until
the lambs are very cold. After clip
ping both the ewes and lambs seem to
improve more rapidly.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-08-23
saitinr Prernnrt Ewes.

The fockmastef should see that his
eve flock Is regularly and plentlfully
sailed, writes a Michigan farmer In
National Stockman. Salt Is one Of the
elements the body requires and par
ticularly with ewes during pregnancy.
1t operates to stimulate the appetite
and directly assists the digestive tract
In the assimilation Of food. During
winter. when ewes ars confined to cry
fodder, salt is perhaps more essential
than ut other seasons Of the year. Not
only is the health Of the ewes in7u-
enced by the Importance Of salt, but
the offspring as well.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-08-23

Sore mouth will kill quicker than
scours, although the disease Is not so
prevalent, says Farm Progress. A case
Of cankered sore mouth Is aaort rs
bad as thumps AM Z not le9lse Ter
at cnre will o resu-l faia
c.. - the eess anu spfasf ralsebes
Is Grade Carl I'D. .aaa3ns
out the sore PLACES Thoroughly to 3
swab made of old cloth anu batee he
affected parts with carbolic acid twice
a day.
Most cases Of sore mouth are causea
by pigs fighting each other before they
are forty-eight hours old, and 1t Is a
good plan t o take out the sharp teeth
with which the pigs are armed even
when they are born.
II these teeth are properly removed
the pigs cannot hurt each other or
bite the dam. OF course 1t Is a difficult
undertaking, and the farmer should
Judge for himself II the situation Ii
such as to warrant this trouble.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-08-23

From time to time the wall goes up
that fruit growing does not pay, that
It Is overdone. that the market Is glut-
ted and In consequence the fruit has to
be taken 10 the tip. II n has sufi-
cient curiosity to take a run down to
the markets IL order to probe deeper
into this matter he will see SO much In
ferlor fruit being offered for sale, for
anything It will bring. that he Is struck
dumb with wonder Is to how the pro-
ducers of fruit Of such inferior quality
can make a living out Of 1t and that. II
they cannot produce anything better,
the wonder Is that they had not given
up fruit growing long before.-Ameri-
can Cultivator.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-08-23

.fls FIRE ALARM.

How our pulses throb and tingls
When the fire wagons come
And their warning signals mingie
With the city's drowsy humi
How the gong
Stirs the throng
As the engines madly rattle
Down the way
And the horses sniff the battle
Far away.
Then our iaggard footsteps quicken
As the bell a warning sends.
And our hearts grow faint and siclcuD
As we think of home and friondR
For the dread
Thai the red
Fiend. remorseless, all d~evourtng.
Mad with strife.
Even now IL overpowering
Babes and wife.
When the hose cart. madly ringing.
Spurns the pavement with its wheels.
And the hook and ladder swinging
In It's mad impotence reels.
Comes a thrill
Boding Ill,
And our sluggish blood goes bounding
As we hear
The alarms tenpestuous sounding
On our ear.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-08-23
Horses.

A horse should always be allowed to
quench his thirst after coming In from
work even II he Is hot. says W. r. Cul-
bert in Kentucky Stock Farm. A very
general opinion exists that 1t Is inju-
rious to water horses when they come
In In a heated state, and they are there
fore In many instances not watered
until they have somewhat cooled down.
This opinion IL fallacIous. as It does
not hurt horses to drink cold water d.
rectly they return from work. 1t Is.
however. hurtful to let a horse drink
after he is partly cooled down. and this
practice Is very liable to cause a chill
TO the system.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-08-23

We have heard 1t said that ducks will
neither grow. fatten nor lay well un-
less they are somewhat stinted in their
food. They should never have more
than is readily eaten up. No fowl of
any kind should be overfed when a
good egg product is desired. No fowl
will grow fast or fattcn that is under
fed. But proper feeding for eggs and
proper feeding for producing weight
are two different matters Country
Gentleman.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-08-23

whsn the sun h VA a~sinkins. and n,
chickens were a~-bilnking.
And the v~hdppoorwim was raising e
rher ssiiy Of the dairy. with a smile just
like = fairy.
Would go out to do the milking Of TIE
COW.
Upon this one occasion. and without the
least persuasion,
And while upon q stool ths SRI r.
ciined-
Yea, while her tender fingers yet upon
the uddcr fingers
That devil of a COW kicked out behind.
Poor Sally went a-sprawiing and for hsf
sister calling.
And shortly she was carried OF to bed.
But the doctors soon announced In tones
the most pronounced
That ere the sun had risen she'd b
dead.
o maiden young and fair. with a life 20
free from care.
Be careful when a-mIil.ing you do rot
Keep IL ever on your mind that the COW
may kick behind
When the golden sun u sinking m his
glow.
The blacksmith Is q strong. rugged
fellow, and I did not look for senti-
msnt In his composition. Great was
uiy surprise. therefore. to see him
burst into tears after reading the poem
over to himself and to have him take
me by the hand and exclaim In .
broken voice:
ABE, Il 10 the sweetest thing ever
written In all this world. 1t will make
my wife faint away when she reads II.
but as soon ns abe comes to she will
begin to feel better and soon shake
OF her sadness. By thunder. but Id
give a million dollars X I hal It II
could TOUCH the human heart Ike you
can. Your horse can east every she's
aud your errt break down every OTHER
day. but all repairs Will be made 1t
this shop free gratis"
4 dny or two later l learned that his
vie did faint away upoiI reading rs
poein aud remained In u swo,n for
eighteen hours. but cnme ont OF II %
last 10 ngk for fried pork and potatoss
boiled with their Jackets Gu. and after
a hearty meal bessu to I've ag..in.
There WAS only one mo.c call on my
m,:sc that day. The Widow splrer.
whose husband clcd nlnc Yeas ago,
s.g,f enly remembered the fact Us I
ssor.rcd to hand OF, her mail. and to
comfort and t.onsc,c her invented The
following:
N.no ytnra ago tho eisminy hand
Reached out and seized aiy Harry.
And haried him up to dwell shove.
Ani left mo free to marry.
Bet | an sti,l n widow AMI
Am for mJ loved ono gr.eying.
And TINT IN ne@o: wed again
I'll keep on stiil believing.
Sleep. Harry; sleep and worry not
Your Martha can't forget you.
And. should uho change hsf mind n
wed.
She'll cease not 20 regret you.
The widow was comforted, the poetry
worth preserving to posterity was add
cd to, and I drove on. feeling that my
day had not been lived In vain
NJ. QUAD.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-08-23
IA THAT'S a Fact.

George, dear" said the fair maio
who was new to the game, when the
man with the wire toilet mask says
Play balr what does he meanr
.When certain teams are engaged IN
the contest" answered George II
that be ID somewhat srcasocs-
IAN buy a stick Of candy
mansion on the square.
s.r take . trip to Boston
or In fact to wner x...a
Gather smiles and kissss
ya, NAV V purchase ice
,arae and Juicy beefsteok
Won only have the price
When q mar gives up a small com
TO a Hatterer he has generally receiveo
his moneys worth.
The love Of money surely isn't inc
root of pole evil. Any horse doctor can
tell You that.
No one ever discovered an ipteierans
man by looking in the glass.
You can't reconcile a woman 20 neE
,aat wears hat by telling her that here
IN nothing new under the sun.
when Giving the devil his due wasss
emit that hs doesn't short change ysa-