davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1906-03-16
vest when he
sszs. ! never SO
) is dressed up to


rule, if women are less free with
If money than men, it is for the very
Efficient reason that they have less
money to spend.
Senator Lancaster has introduced a
oil in the Legislature to punish the
false packing of tobacco. 1t is good
proposition and the penalty should be
heavy.
Mr.. John j. jenkins represented the
tobacco growers of this County at
meeting OF the Tobacco Growers Asso-
citation at Annapolis last week to obtain
a charter for the organization.
Miss Louise Jameson, daughter of
County Commissioner, Mr.. w. P. jane
son, with body of State Normal School
students, visited Annapolis last week
and took in the sights of the Capital
City.
Arguments for prohibition Two
brothers under the influence of liquor
last Saturday night, one cuts the others
throat. A man under the influence of
liquor last Saturday night in going
home falls and breaks his neek.
Call and see f. b. Matthews complete
line Of Buggles, Harness, Binders, Now
ers, Hay-rakes, disc and peg Harrows.
Corn Planters, Sulkey Cultivators,
Plows, Farm wagons, Sewing Machines,
etc He also carries full line Of repairs
for all machines sold by him. Call and
examine his line.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1906-03-16
PEKIN DUCK EGGS.

For GENUINE PEKIN DUCK EGGS
at 20 cents sitting, apply to
Miss INEZ POSEY.
The Springdale news., 1906-02-09
Iking Rrainn on the Farm

The most productive farms of the country are those of the northwest. This is not because the natural condi- tions are more favorable ill that. section than in others-the south, for instance but because the northwestern farmer is E stickler for system in his business. He does nothing by guesswork He keeps books and takes a strict account ing of expenses and income. He knows what il costs him 10 grew his crops. and when he has marketed them he knows what his profit or loss has been He knows the value of keeping up his machinery and his stock and taking ad= vantage of newest methods He is reader of newspapers and magazines and keeps abreast of the progress of the world Year after year the farmers are mixing more and more brains with the brawn and guano they put on their fields with most satisfactory results Savannah News
The Springdale news., 1906-02-09
Famous Locks of Hair.

A market has just been opened n Paris where the hair of famous person. ages k on sale One may examine there and buy locks from the heads of royal. military. political and literary notabilities As regards the degree of estimation in which various notabiities of past times are held Nelson is easily first Last June wisp of about two dozen of the famous admiral's hairs were knocked down for S625. and smaller lock brought $35o Wellington. on the contrary, is by no means in de mand. lock of his hair being valued at S7.50 Napoleon has been as high as $100 and as low as S. while lock of Lord Byron's hair some time ago brought S97.50
The Springdale news., 1906-02-09
The (heerNhIe Broihers.

Dickens lovers throughout the world will be interested To hear that the warehouse ill Manchester of the Grant Bros, the originals of the brothers Cheeryble, is to he altered i'll q way that will abolish some of its interior historic features. Curiously enough. it is just fifty years since Daniel. the younger Cheeryble. passed away. IL has been supposed that in drawing these characters Dickens relied entire ly on report: but. In fact. he had made the acquaintance of the brothers Grant Tt Manchester twelve months before Nicholas Nickleby" was written He met them RI dinner party. and the friendship was maintained for many years. Many of the cheeryble attriz butes were drawn from real life. nota= bly the apoplectic butler at the Einkinz water dinner, who anticipated his mas ter's wish for fresh bottle of wine by holding il behind his back. with the corkscrew already inserted.-Fall Mall Gazette
The Springdale news., 1906-02-09
Notice for PubIica ation.

Department of the Interior, Lana ,adt Otiice at Harrlsan. Ark. Jan. 26' l9o9. Notice ts hereby given that the TOT lowing named settler has lled notice of his intention to make hnal prooI Il support of his claim and that Sdid proof will be made before the county Clerk of Benton County, at Benton vile. Ark. on March 2, 1906. VIZ. Charley Mayse B. E 27l20, for the H 7 NE Sec. l., Tp. Is, N k g w. lie names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land. viz; Ma rion McGarrah, George McGarran, Arthur N. Donegan, of Lowell. ana F. NJ. Fritts, of Springdale, Ark.
 John l. Worthington, Register.
The Springdale news., 1906-02-09
CLOTHES OF WOOD.
One of the sartoriaI Possibilities of
 Ihe Future.

One of the SartortaI Possibilities ot
 the Future.
 This waistcoat is made of pine wood. said the card room hess of q wooden mill Tie garment of thick, stiff. hluish stuff. looked as if | would wear like leather
 It will wear like leather. loo. said the card room boss IT my experiments succeed. cheap clothes in the future will be made of spruce ar pine instead of wool or cotton. \ suit. then. will cost half dollar and last five years.
 Napkins, shirts and collars are made of q plant fiber. the fter of hemp. Why. then l asked myself last year. shouldn't heavier. coarser stuffs be made of the fiber of wood: began to experiment and here he tapped lis stomach, which the waistcoat covered -'here is the result
 First l grind the wood into Il soft pulp press this pulp through per forated iron plates IL comes forth in long ropes. each rope as thick as sausage. l dry these thick ropes. which n breath would break. and then l twist
 
 them twist them tighter and tighter. smaller and smaller. till finally they become threads.
 ..Once the threads are got the rest is. quite easy Part of the threads be come a warp and form the lengthwise lines of a piece of cloth in q loom. Part of them become filling and dart in clattering shuttles across the warp. Thus the weaving goes on, and out of the warp, or lengthwise threads. and the filing or crosswise threads. we get strong piece of wooden cloth.
 Some day. when I'll have perfected my experiment. you'll hear men saying in clothing stores: Is this suit all oak Do you guarantee that there is no cheap yellow pine in itE New York Press
The Springdale news., 1906-02-09
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior, I.ana ,dde Office at Harrison, Ark. Jan 70, Iyo3' so1 Notice iS hereby given tnat the loi, .aa Iowing-named settler has tlled noSiGe 1s <, of his intention to make dna preol ia | support If bis claim, and that sa.u proof will be made before the Coaugf Clerk of Benton County al benlon- vile, Ark. ou March - = l9o6, VIZ; AT ,,I1 thur \ Danegau H E 274o@ for lnl Tne E. NV SW NV NE SW See i9, p l8N R p W. He names the following witnesses to prove his continaodS res idence uuon and cultivation of Sala land. viz: Charley MaVse Marion Me- Garrah. George McGarrah, ot Lowe,ll' Ark. and P. NJ Fritts, ot sprinsdale'
 John 1. Morthingt-n keglsteI
The Springdale news., 1906-02-09
Road Notice.

Notice is hereby gwen that appllca- tion will be made 10 the County Court of Washington County at the April 1906. term for new road as follo"s- Commencing at county road at John l.. Sullivan's ranning East about one hundred rods on section line between Sections B and B, thence South So rods through the land Of Joseph Neal to quarter section line, thence East about l50 yards, thence a Southeast direction to Mustajn and Molder cor her, thence South mile to corner ol Section , and 1, thence East one mile on section line between Sections ana 10 to intersect Wellington Gap ana Springdale road, thence commencing at corner of Section and running South mile, there t0 intersect pub. lie road. St. 4t.l l50p
 CHAs. LYNCH,
 AUGUST Orr.
 and others.
The Springdale news., 1906-02-09
NOTE AND COMMENT.

Wiley Jones annouuces III this issue as candidate for mar shal subject to the Democratic primary. He was marshal two years ago made q very accept able official and promises Ii elect ed to do even better next time.
 II you receive a sample copy of The News look 1t over and see if you think you can afford to be without il when il costs you only a dollar year. It is the biggest paper in the county and prints more home news-the kind you are interested ln-thau any other paper in the county.
 The entertainment given at the Auditorium Tuesday night by Marietta Bagby, assisted by Miss Gertrude Dickson of Rogers and local talent, was not largely attended the receipts being about S26. The crowd was impartial in bestowing Its praise, all the numbers being encoTed. Miss Bagby Is probably the most ac- complished vocalist ever appear ing in Springdale. She has a voice of great volume and range and sings without apparent effort. A good many Springdale people do not appreciate this high falutin singing, and Mss Bagby did not really get holt of her hearers until she sang Annie Laurie. winch captured the whole house.
 The Eureka Springs Flash light says that everything else being equal it will favor the county candidate who is in favor of a division of the county print ing. and The News IS of the opin- ion that the Flashlight Is just about correct on this proposition. The probabilities are. however, that the Flashlight, when 1t starts out to get the promises of candidates to divide the printing will have an experience similar to The News. We have had ean- didates come around and volun- tarily make all sorts of promises to remember us with some of the printing, but strangely enough after they are elected they forget all about It. Our advice to the Flashlight is to .'have | put in in writin If it..wants 1t to stick.
The Springdale news., 1906-02-09
CHURCHES AND SOCIETIES.

NJ. E. Church, South-ServIces every Sunday at II a. m. and at: night ex- cept first. Rev E. NJ Burrow pastor. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m W. E simpson perintendent.
 Christian Church-Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. W.L. Fisher. superintend- ent.
 First Baptist Churcq-Services ey- cry Sunday, morning and evening. Prayer meeting every Wednesday night Young peoples prayer meet ing every Friday night. Ed J. A. Smith, pastor. Sunday School at 9:45 d. ID. D. Christian, superintendent. Primitive Baptist Services every second Saturday and Sunday it II d. m. Ed. J. R. Loving. pastor
 First NJ. E. Church-Services every sunday morning and evenlng. Sun day school at 9:45 a. m. Epworth League every Sunday at 6.30 D. m Junior League every sunday at , D. II. Prayer meeting every Thursday even- ing Rev. C. W. Campbell pastor L. G. Williamson, superintendent
 Presbyterian-Preaching every Sun day morning and evening: prayer meeting every Wednesday evening" Rev. J. ;. Harrington, pastor. Sun day School every Sunday at 945 a. ID. l.. D, PetroSs, uperlntendent.
 w. c. T. U.-Meet every two weeks on Tuesday afternoons. Mrs. Abner Horton, president; Mrs. Geo. Hurst, vice. president; Mrs. Grant Thompson, secretary; Mrs. Hattie Palmer, treas urer.
 Spring City Lodge No. 90, K. of P. = Meets every Monday night w. E. Simpson, C. c. Lee Henry, K. of k. and S
 Springdale Lodge No. 316, F. <. A. NJ. Meets first Friday night after full moon in each month w. Dodson. ". M.: NJ Brown, sec.
 Springdale Camp No. ?, W. 0. w. Meets every first and third Thurs day night of each month W. O Scar cy, c. c. NJ. D Lichlyter, clerk. Uniform Rank. W. E. Long, capt.
 A. o. '. W. Lodge, No. 30-Meets on second and fourth Wednesday night in each month. W. M. Sweeney, Nj. W. J F. Evins. recorder.
 Sprinedale Encampment Ne. 23, l. | 0. 0. F.-Meets every Friday night except Friday night on or after the full moon in each month.
 J. w. CARTER, c. r. CLYDE INGRAM, Scribe.
 k. E. Hayes Post No. 10. Me first Saturday in each month at ?. m. l.. w. Wells, commander, U. J. Gillett, adiutant.
 New Era Lodge No. 36 l. o. O. F. meet Tuesday nights of each week.
 ]. w. GARTER, N. G.
 J. F. BENNETT, Sec.
The Springdale news., 1906-02-09
American Boys and English Lads.

Professor John Lester, an English speaker at q Friends educational asso- eiation in Philadelphia, favorably con trasts the manners of American boys with those of English lads. He says that the influence of our mothers and women teachers ill the schools is re- sponsible for the American advantage This point of view he places pictur- esquely by declaring that American boys learn their first lessons of moral ity at their mothers knees. English boys generally learn theirs across their fathers"
The Springdale news., 1906-02-09
Ivory From Various Animals.

Ivory comes from other sources than from the elephant and is just as good Ivory dealers and workers in ivory have long known this Tusks from the hippopotamus furnish just as good ivory as comes from any one of the twenty-five varieties of elephants It IS also proved that the boar, narwhal right whale and alligator furnish ex- cellent ivory Even the western hog gives many an ivory tusk 10 the Chi cago packing houses.-New York Her ald.
The Springdale news., 1906-02-09
To Correspondents and Subscribers.

The News wants the news from every pOstoffice and township ID Washington County. and to do thls We must depend largely on our sub. scriberS at points where we have no regular correspondent. We would like tQ mention every birth. every death and accident. fires. etc. that occurs md If you have na cores pandent ID your locality will you please send uS this information as it 0eeHrSs 0tIenJimes it will require Oniy postal card. aud if you want ta write regularly for The News please notify Us and we wlll send you stationery and in addition will send Vaa the paper free Of charge. Our friends tell us The News iS the best paper in Washington County. but we have an ambition to make IL still better and with the aid of our sub subscribers this can be done.
 Correspondents in sending in items will please observe the following ln- structlons and thereby add consider ably to the value of their work:
 Il LA WIS mail letters So they will reach us not later than Tuesday and we would prefer having them reach us Monday. This is of utmost im- p0rtance There is never week passes that we do not receive items too late for publication. and if you want to avoid this send them in early.
 In writing proper names always be very particular to spell the same cor rectlY and write it so plain that the compositor can tell what 1t is at a glance. It not infrequently happens that items have to be left out entirely because the name of some person is so poorly written that it cannot be decipbered
 Always leave space of one line be- tween each item, and write on one side of the paper only.
 Never put MT before gentle mans name, except where it occurs in connection with that of his wife as MT. and Mrs John Jones' It is superf1uOus and unnecessarY.
 Don't abreviate the name of a state or territory unless the name of the town is also given. Don't say John Jones has gone to the 1. T. on d visit. but 1t is proper to say that John Jones has gone to Black lack, 1. T., on a visit. A lso do not ab- reviate the days of the week.
 Do not make mention of the visits or one neighbor to another.
The Springdale news., 1906-02-09
 The Original.

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 i'm itations have similar sounding names. Beware of them. The genuine Foley $ Honey and Tar is in yellow package. Ask for IL and refuse any substitute. It is the best remedy for coughs and colds. Brown < Nelson.
The Springdale news., 1906-02-09
Further Deponent saith Not.

Tumper-Is the editor at home?
 Editors Wife-No.
 Tumper-Are you his wife?
 Editors Wife-I am. Is the business 1 can attend toi
 Tumper Sizing her upl-I shouldn't wonder; was going 10 thrash him Lippincott's Magazine
The Springdale news., 1906-02-09
such an Odd Thing.

Elsie Speilin' is awful queer. isn't it? Now, horse spells horse
 Mamma-Yes, dear.
 Elsle-An' if you puE another ''s' on to it 1t makes a whole lot O horses Philadelphia Press.
The Springdale news., 1906-02-09
In Hard Luck.
"'Wot luck %'

W0t luck E
 "Aw, only two marbles Sundav school ticket an bit apple, t you, Jim. dere's nothln' in dis band I business no morem . St Louis Pc. Dispatch
The Springdale news., 1906-02-09

Where's that funny cap with the ear flaps You used to wear last yearE',
 Weel. sir I havna worn t sin the accident
 What accident was that, Donald A shintlman asked me to hae q drink. an didna hear him -Tatler.
The Springdale news., 1906-02-09

There are no women who do not imagine. themselves to be attractive.
The Springdale news., 1906-02-09
couh ".

 State Senator-J. W. Thompso Representatives.. H. Mason, W. E. Simpson. c. A. Hurst. Judge-W. E. Williams Sheriff-kit Philip, County and Probate CleFk-B. r. Greer.
 Circuit Clerk and Recorder-G. \. Rodgers.
 Treasurer F. Bell. Assessor-W II. Holcomb. Surveyor-W. E. ROsser. Coroner-C. E. Swift. EXaminer-M. F. Croxdaie
 TERMS OF COURT. County-First Monday ID January, 4 pril. July and October. Probate-First Monday ID March, June September and December
The Springdale news., 1906-02-09
CROPS AND MARKETS.

Butter, per lb .....=...........-. l5e Eggs, per dog .................. ..l2c Irish potatoes. per bu. .......... Doe Sweet potatoes, per hu.......,....5 .50c Corn, Der bu.......................4 40c HaY per ton ......z........e... S 00 Apples, per barrel i.......S3. 75 to S4 50 TuFnips per bu u-...#--.--...-.. 25c Onions, per bu ..#.=.....-.-.-.... Si 10 Flour per l00 ... .....S3. It t1 s460 Bran, per 1e0 ...#.z....=..--. .sl. 10 Chops, per LOG. ..=.. .#.#-.. Sl. l0 CUrn meal. per bu ............ 10 to 70c Evaporated apples, per Ih=...#.#. #.#..-#.-. e Sun dried peaches, per ...........5c
 Hens, per lb.......-..... .....=.=-...e=.. >c Spring chickens per lb......-.-.......-.sc sc Turkeys, per lb....................llc
 Ducks, per b., ..=...... 5e Geese. per b.. ...... ..... 4sc
 Hides, per lb.-..,... ...... ..........sc Hogs, per lo.-....... ..........5c Cattle. per lb.......#.#........=....2 to PIC Lard, per p.......... ......-.....l0c
The Springdale news., 1906-02-09
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT,

Judge-J. x. Tillman.
 Prosecuting Attorney--J. :. Naples. Court meets fourth Monday in 4 pril and October.
The Springdale news., 1906-02-09
sPRINGpAlE TOWNSHIP.

and F.. L. Atwood Constable-Lee Phillips
 CITY. Mayor--I. T. Lane. Rec0rder-L. L. Thompson. Treasurer-W. 4. Graves. Marshal-Shelby Todhunter Aldermen-W H. Searcy. j. NJ. Hewitt, F. B. Young, c. c. Dodson, J. H. Myers. City council meets second Tuesday night in each month.
The Springdale news., 1906-02-09
DIRECTORY.
STATE.

STATE. Governor-Jeff Davis. Secretary of State-O. c. Ludwig. Auditor-A. E. Moore. Treasurer-H. C. Tipton. Attorney General-R L. Rogers. Supt. Puble lnstruction-J. H.. Hinemon.
 Land Commissioner-F. E. Conway. Commissioner Mines Manufactures and Agriculture-H. T. Bradford.
The Springdale news., 1906-02-09
ELEVENTH cnANcERY DISTRICT

Judge-T H. Humphreys
 Court meets second Monday ia Feb ruary and August.
The Springdale news., 1906-02-09
coNcRE ESSIoNAl
DIctAL.

Congressman. Third District-H A. DinSmore.
 JUDICIAL.
 SUPREME COURT. Chief Justice-J. NJ. Hill. ASSociates-R. E. Battle, Carroll D. Wood, J. E. Riddick. E. A. McCul- lorh
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-31
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 81.
TURNED DOWN AGAIN.

Perth Amboy has been turned
down good and hard in the selection
of a successor to Judge Strong on the
county court bench. BY a secret con-
ference the Middlesex delegation de-
cided to recommend the name OF
Theodore Booream. This was done
before Perth Amboy had a chance to
get her petitions before the leaders
showing that this city, which really
carries the balance of power in the
county, is unanimous for her towns
man, Judge Adrian Lyon. Perth AM
boy is becoming accustomed TO this
kind of treatment and it looks as If
we would continue to get it until we
show that we will stand for it no
longer. 1t is time New Brunswick
was relieved of the idea that she is
the whole county.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-31

fact it would be impossible to keep
track of the tourists. Likewise the
twenty-five cents per horse power Ii
cense for c%hauffeurs seems out OF
reason, but the object of the bill, as
a whole, is good and there is no rea-
son for poking fun at it. Let Col.
Frelinghuysen amend his measure so
that a chauffeur shall pay a nominal
fee for his license, for his employer
may own two or three automobiles
all of different horse power. Then
let the tax on the automobile itself
be made 81 per horse power instead
of fifty cents and the will
come nearer the desired form.
There is no doubt but that the
heavy touring ears which cross this
state in increasing numbers every
year are running II fine road system
and they should be made to pay Il
Large part of the cost of keeping
them in repair. AS the big cars do
the most damage it is but just that
they should pay the most money, for
that reason a man with but a twen-
ty horse power machine would pay Il
tax of but 800 while he who has a
forty horse power a should pay
$40.
The autoist should have fair play,
but fair play e paying q fair
share of road repairs and decent re-
gard for others who use the high
ways.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-31
THE ASSEMBLY DIST RIOTS.

Senator Minturn's bill dividing the
state into assembly districts may be
all right in principle, but Perth Am
boy certainly objects to New Bruins
wick having an assemblyman all to
itself while this city must divide up
with three townships. While the
votes registered here are not as large
as at the county seat, We exceed New
Brunswick by several thousandinpo pop
ulation and we should have at least
the same representative in legisla-
tive bodies. }3s
BY the proposed divisions eight
townships and boroughs, including
South Amboy, are made into the
third district. In other words, in or
der to give New Brunswick an as
semblyman all to itself, one assem-
blyman is to represent all the people
outside the county seat from South
Amboy to Cranbury. This is not JUS
tice. The lot of South Amboy should
be EAST with this city. Its interests
are identical with III and with the
bridge completed the two places are
to be very closely related. They
should not be in different assembly
districts. Besides what will benefit
the farmers around Cranbury will not
appeal to South Amboy. The diyi-
sions, as far as MiddleseX is concern
ed, are decidedly unsatisfactory.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-31
AUTOMOBILE LEGISLATION.

Colonel Frelinghuysen, state sen
ator from Somerset county, has in
troduced an automobile bill TO meet
the demands of the farmers of his
county. The measure is a strong one
and the automobile enthusiasts are
organizing to defeat it.
The bill provides for a speed rate
of eight and a half miles an hour in
cities and towns and twenty miles an
hour in open country. 1t also pro-
vides a registration fee of fifty cents
a horse power. Then it is provided
tf.at all chauffeurs shall be taxed
twenty-five cents per horse power for
their licenses and tourists visiting
the state shall be compelled to pay
a registration fee of 81 a day
After ridiculing the bill in almost
every point, the Trenton True Amer
lean says: THE present automobile
law needs amending, but in the
amending let it be remembered that
the automobile has as much right,
no more, on the roads as the horse
and the bicycle. That it is a vehicle
that in the hands of the reckless, or
inexperienced, may be dangerous, is
warrant for legislation to guard the
public against its improper use. To
do more than that would be inius-
tice."
There is no doubt but that the
proposed measure has some objec-
t1on,sDle features. 1t can hardly be
expected that tourists shall pay 81
? dav while visiting tie state, In.