davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1906-07-13
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
Continued from first page

d SAA IJk ASE 4ildG1As A04 ~AiStS i'oS never suspected anything amiss until the guests began to arrive. Those present were: Mrs. Addie Parish and family, E. B. Great house and family, Mr. and Mrs. Hurlburt. Mir. and Mrs. John Mccoy, Mrs. Viii Webster and daughters, Nora aud Fannie and Mrs. Will Jackson.
 The public school at Johnson opened yesterday morning with fairly good enrolment There is a great need for compulsory educational law. for there is no excuse to keep pupil from at- tending as good q school as our local school Will prove to be under the able direction and guidance of Misses Mary Craig ard Addie Lynch, who have been engaged to teach the present six months term.
 Guy Pearce and family have been visiting relatives at Purdy. No. during tIe past week.
 And talk about your changed looks why, all automobile would give the road to J. E. Marr, who has shaved his whiskers since the Fourth of Jnly. He informed Mully Sunday night that he was going down near Wellington to stay awhile--and we'd stay until our whiskers bloomed again, If We were m his shoes.
 The series of meetings at John- son by Rev. Burrows and others closed Sunday night with a splendid sermon by Rev. Sher- man. Great interest was being manifested towards the close Of the meeting but circumstances rendered 1t impossible to carry the services on any longer. Sever al additions were made to the church at this place by letters commenting members from other churches.
 Prof. Hugh Lichfyter has re- signed from the clerkship at the Ozark Store and 1s resting up this week preparatory to begin ming a school next week over east of Springdale.
 J. H, MeClendon and wife, of Winslow. were visiting their son, John, the first of last week. John is the local manager for the Ozark Store company.
 The Stony Point band will give d concert and ice cream supper at the berry shed at John- son next Saturday night.
 Shakesp pear. you tell them that you
 saw me.
 And how I looked to thee,
 But why, in name O goodness,
 Did you not speak to me?
 The following item clipped from the Sunday Globe Demo- crat will be of interest to many of the home people who are ac- quainted with the family named, and now maybe why Uncle Newt had that reunion was to get the family all together to talk about coming back to Arkansas. There's no time to tarry Uncle Newt, cause the rush Is on. for they're all coming back, but We will meet you with the Stony Point band.
 Pawnee, Okla. July At 3 fam fly reunion held at the home 10 Paw nee county e Mir. and Mrs. J. \. Baggett, ST, the fact developed that there has Lever been death in the family since this aged couple were married in lS66. Their seven chil- dren range in age from ? to 70 years, and fifteen grandchildren have been born. The family came to Oklahoma in I901 from Arkansas. Although All the children were raised on farm, but one of them became q farmer. One son chose politics aud served as sheriff of Howard county. Texas, tor ten years. One is lumberman, an- other grain man and the remainder are in mercanti.eIlnes.
 JLKEEPMO.
The Springdale news., 1906-07-13
NOTICE.

From thls date The News viii charge for publishing obituaries and resolutions of lodges, etc., of over 200 words, and win also charge for cards of thanks and for notices Of church and society entertainments where an admission fee is charged and the pur- pose of the entertainment iS to make money. The rate will be cent per word for each insertSon.
 February 3, 1906.
The Springdale news., 1906-07-13
COMING EVENTS.

July 2s-Aug. 5.-Ninth annual session
 Springdale Chautauaa.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-04-05
State News

Mrs. Clara Bewick Colby was I
granted a divorce in the district court
from General l.. w. Colby at. Beatrice |
on the 10Th inst The couple have |
been separated for twelve years, but |
only recently General Colby brought
action for divorce and this was an
swered by a cross-petition of the wife.
On this cross-petition alleging aban-
donment and failure to support she
was granted the divorce. Mrs. Colby
was for a number OF years editor OF
the Tribune, a papers published IN
Washington in the interest OF woman
suffrage movement, but at present Is
editing paper at Portland, Oregon,
published in advocacy. of the same
cause General Colby was formerly
adjutant general of the state and for
a number of years has been prominent
both in the National Guard and state
politics. -
The farmers of Sarpy county are
greatly interested in the subject OF
widening and Strengthening the Papil-
lion river in order that the annual
overflow and inundatlon of the fertile
bottom. lands may be prevented, and
day brought some $50 farmers and
property owners here to talk over the
matter is evidence OF sufficient TO
show the interest taken in the matter.
Ever since the meeting the subject
has been considered by those inter
ested from every standpoint and the
large majority favor the scheme. lt
is argued that the expense uf the
work in comparison with the immense
advantage and the increase in the
value of the land is very small.
Floating among the ice cakes in the
frigid waters of the Missouri a.
Omaha, Waterman A. G.. Saunders on
the Union Pacific railroad bridge this
morning saw a body of a woman
dressed in black drift down the
stream. 1t passed out of sight afounc
the bend near Lone Tree point. Tnt
body was snagged in tree truni
which was drifting down the river AM
seemed to be that of a young woman
Saunders Immediately notified au
at = .
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-04-05
GIVES AWAY $3.50
TO THE SICK
cialist, Franklin Miles, M. D., Il. B.,
Will Give His Book and $3.50
Course of His Personal Treat
ment Positively Free to
Any Sick Reader.

Silk people whose nerves are weak
or deranged-WhO have a weak heart,
liver. stomach or kidneys; who have
blues. headache, dizziness or duliness
in the head; who have nervous ays-
nensia. irritability, cold hands and
feet. palpitation Or irregular heart
beat, who go to sleep too easily, nerv-
BUSINESS, nervous exhaustion, sleepless-
ness. trembling, wandering pains,
hackache. irritable spine, hysterla,
mania. insanity-would do well to &C
cept DR.. Miles liberal offer. You may
never have another such chance.
The Doctors personal Treatment for
this class of diseases is the result OF
TWENTY-FIVE years study and immense
experience and is thoroughly scien-
tific and remarkably successful. 1t is
so successful that he does not hesitate
to offer a trial free to any sick one.
Every treatment is specially pre-
pared for each patient and usually con-
sists of a nerve and brain elixir, tonic
tablets. Pura-Laxa powder and often
plaster. Years Of trial have demon
strated that this homeopathic Treat
ment is much more successful than
that prescribed by physicians.
Write him detailed account OF
your case, stating age, weight, how
long sick, and give all other SYMPTOMS
and he will have prepared for you
by his chemists at his Grand Dispen
sary a $3.50 Complete Special Treat
ment absolutely free. He will also
send valuable advice and his book on
"Neuropathy"-Curing through the
nerves. Address, DR.. Franklin Miles
Dept. N, COL to Gil Main ST., Elkhart
Ind.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-04-05

thorities at Gibson station, but they
were unable to locate the body IT.
is supposed that the 'foater' was
drawn beneath the ice and lost. A
clothing trunk drifted close behind
the body, seeming to Indicate that
flood of some kind up the river had
swallowed up the woman and her be.
longings. No further search can be
made until the ice melts, when the
body may be discovered down the
stream.
News was received at Clay Center
of the death of C. j. Martin at Sloan
Springs, Ark. Mr.. Martin was one of
the very early settlers in this county
and was well known throughout this
part of the state. He was district
court clerk here in the early eighties,
and was prominent figure in the
organization and building of the X.
G. & Q railroad. He was about sixty
years of age, and leaves widow and
several grown children. He had made
his home at Sloan for number of
years He served during the war of
the rebellion in an independent New
York cavalry company.
Miss Eva Cooper, who last week re-
Isigned her position in the Humboldt
schools to enter the field of teaching
in the Philippines, has found that she
is compelled to sail from San Fran
cisco, on the steamer American
Maru, On April IA. This is consider
ably earlier than she expected to
| leave and she therefore closed hel
school work today, and the board will
be compelled to furnish a successor
by Monday.
J. A. Woodland finished his second
| term as superintendent of Hamilton
county, Nebraska, last January, anC
| has now entered Peru normal, tf
graduate with the class of 1907. Mr.
Woodland has purchased property, ant
will bring his family to Peru.
The Burlington hotel of Broker
Bow changed hands last week. Fl
C. Kennedy, who for a number O
wears was proprietor of the CONNER
| cial bought DIR. Bass interest in thu
Burlington.
i The spring vacation given in PERI
normal will occur the week of TIT
i Southeastern Nebraska Teachers as
ISOLATION at Beatrice.
Mr.. Real, secretary and genera
manager Of the American Clay Work
ing Machinery company of Bucyrus
Ohio. was at Humboldt last week ant
: closed up matters with the local bricl
company, signing for the company tn
contracts by which is to be installe'
at once thoroughly modern plant TO
: the manufacture of all kinds OF build
J, ing and pressed brick. The Obi
company has spent couple Q
, months or more making exhaustive
tests of the Humboldt clay for bricl
purposes, and pronounce it as goo
&C can he found. so suitable. IN fact
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-04-05

that they are willing to put in the
entire plant and positively guarantee
the product. 1t Is claimed the plant
when installed will be the most mod
ern and complete of any north Of the
natural gas strip.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-04-05

Send $500 for a years subscription
to The Independent and receive MIR.
Berqe's book, "The Free Pass Bribery
SYSTEM" free as a premium. This
offer applies to full paid advance SUBJ
scriptions only.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-26
ATTRACTIONS 1T HE
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Y. N. c. A. Notes
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 Resumes Work

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EtLE4BLE PRIZES IT
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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-15
NEW COMPANY FORMED.
Nicholes North Tintic Incorporates,
With Sl,6oo,ooo Capital.
Special 10 The Tribune

Special 10 The Irlpune
AMERICAN FORK. Oct. 14.-The
Nlcholes North Tintic Mining COM
pany is the name under which a new
company was formed this week. The
company takes in seven claims in the
North Tintic district belonging to the
Nicholes brothers. The company has
100000 shares, at a par value of 81
per share Salt Lake City is named as
the principal place of business. The
officers are John Y, Smith, Lebi, presi'
dent; George II. Nicholes American
Fork. vice ce-president. who. with Thee
NicholeS and j. NJ. Hamilton, form the
board OF directors. The new COMPANY
will begin work at once, with $500
in the treasury and reserve stock OF
100000 shares. This property sdjoins
chat of the Gold Blossom, and, like
the new company is principally owned
by American Fork interests. This dis
trict is fast coming to the front, there
now being several producing mines
working
The recent strike made in the Stew
art property in the Silver Lake dis
trict, III American Fork canyon, ie at
tracing considerable attention Com,
panies owning claims near at hand are
waking up to the possibilities that they
possess
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-15
SEWER DEMOCRATS
NOMINATE A TICKET
Persuasion Necessary to Induce
Some of the Candi-
dates to Accept.
Spccial to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
RICHFIELD, Oct. 14.-The Demo
Gratis of Sewer county named their
county ticket here yesterday. The
convention was rather lightly attended,
Being at a disadvantage as a minority
party, it required some persuasion to
get some of the nominees TO accept.
There were but three ballots taken
for long-term Commissioner, Treasurer
and Assessor, the other nominations be-
ing by acclamation. The ticket is as
follows;
Representative to Legislature-H. H.
Bell of Glenwood.
Commissioner -four years)-Ole Lar
son of Monroe.
Commissioner (two ycars)-P. T,
Peterson of Salina.
Clerk-,John w. Ross of Rlchheld.
Treasurer-Oluf Nicholson of Mon
roe.
Recorder-James B. Morrison of
Richfeld.
Sheriff-Jesse Willis of Joseph
Attorpey-Lorenzo Lisonbee of Mon
Assessor-Peter E. Olsen of Koo-
sharcm
Surveyor-Lehi Peterson, Jr., Of Sa-
lima.
Superintendent of Schools-W. W.
Morrison of Rich6eld.
This is the first time since the divis"
ION on party lines that ticket has
been named in this county without q
woman on il. 1t had been intended
to nominate woman for Superintend-
eut of Schools but at the last moment
none could be found who would accept.
The platform adopted is as follows:
Here Is Platform.
The Democratic party of Sewer county. in
convention assembled, reafdrmS its allegiance
10 the timehooored principles of the party
and it's devotion 10 that motcnless champion
OF the peoples rights, William j. Bryan.
We indorse the candidates named by tho
State convention for Congress aud Justice
of the Supreme court. Hon. o. w. Powers
and Judge J, w. \. Whitecotton.
We indorse the platform OF the State De.
mocracy and especially do commend that
portion which demands enforcement OF
church and state.
We demand tho strictcst economy con"
sislcnt with efficient service in all o6ices
OF the county, aud declare that no deputies
shall he employed ot public expense TO per.
form any OF the services which can reason
ably be performed by the principal officers,
We favor a liberal policy in the care and
repair of public roads and highways. even
partments Of tho county government.
We plcdgc nominee 70 the Legisla
ture. il elected. TO earnestly laoor for the IN
terests OF Sewer county in general and Cor
liberal SfOte appropriations for road and high
school purposes in particular
We charge the present demorahzing politi-
cal conditions In Utah to the Republican
party and proclaim that only through tho
State can civic and social peace and har'
mony DO restored IN Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-15
GERMAN ENGINEERS
PLEASED WITH WEST
Making Tour Of America and
Will Spend Several
Days Here. 81
ssg
LO0T UPON THIS BIG
COUNTRY WITH WONDER
Get-Up-and-Get Methods of the
Americans AstOnish the
Foreign Gentleman.

Dipl. Ing, Oscar Schlemo and Dipl.
Ing. Emil Brause of Eastern Prussia
are guests of the Cullen hotel. The
two respective young men are electric
and consulting engineers, graduates Of
the Universities OF Stuttgart and Ber-
lin, and are visiting this country for the
purpose of studying the economic meth
DDS employed in it's upbuilding and de-
velopment. They spent three months
in New York City and in journeying
west stopped some time in Chicago and
Milwaukee; also in Denver. While
stopping over at the latter place they
ascended Pike 8 peak afoos On ac-
count of the rarity of the atmosphere,
they found the climb of $4,000 feet an
arduous one, much harder than climb
ing the Alps.
They look upon this great country
with wonder and admiration; every
from what it is IN staid old Germany.
There is not the vim and push there
that is everywhere manifest here. The
opportunities for advancement in any
profession or avocatiou here are far in
advance of what they are on the con-
tjnet Of Europe. They note that prices
for everything are higher here than in
Prussia. but the people here appear
to have plenty Of money with which to
pay high prices,
On the whole, they say, that times
are pretty good IN Germany; every
thing there is staid and slow, so differ
ept from what it is here. They see so
many surprises ntheir travels that
they can hardly yet realize just what
kind of country they arc travelling
through.
From here they 90 to San Francisco,
where. if conditions Justify, in pro-
fessional way, they will remain for
some time. They prefer this country
to Europe as country in which to live.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-15
|IIS7 IS PROBLEM
hi yElEs GOTHAM
IS Is of New York Begin
betnderstand He Must
Be Regarded.
EIBAB's CAMPAIGN
|I0LDS STARTLING LESSON
d Private Conversation
LANCER Deny Editor-Con-
rsssman Great Power.

4 Tie Tribune
YORK, Oct. At is too early
/ .,,s.nt lively campaign to even
oaess as to the result Mt the
,ho State of New York next
Il is, however, significant
,Is rhe daily newspapers, the
r;yals and the political enc
R. Hearst and Hearstism
4. n throw cold water on the
q, of the editor-Congressman,
,hat he has scarcely a chance
.tiop, in private conversation
nat deceive themselves, They
forpotten that at the time
.sn; ran on the Democratic or
4 Hall fer Congress in his west
';,;ets in smaller way. OF
Il conducted his campaign
Ss ia conducting his campaign
nssent time. And though op-
a the bosses was not features
zocramme as at the present
,osition to the trusts was a
"a feature. They have not for
lad Hearst ran thousands of
nd Of his ticket-that lie was
,Iscted to Congress by a larger
and received a larger percent
b votes than any other candi-
Congress on the Democratic
lie entire country.
stmember Lost Campaign.
ls ran for Mayor of Greater
|,fE last fall the daily news
Lifted with the leaders of Tam
III in predicting that he would
Tween 25.000 and $4,000 votes
| Greater City II is an open
tst neither Mr.. Hearst nor his
managers had the slightest
= be would be elected Mayor at
=, that he first consented to
race on the Municipal Owner
Lei. 1t was not until about q
lore the close of the campaign
y Municipal Ownership people
,roused to the fact that they
\ slightest chance of carrying
a Up to that time il was a
|loye.in-a- -good-cause from the
III Ownership point OF view.
%. Hearst s own point of view
|to only thing TO do. Mr.. Hearst
|nt retire until after the cleo
3 The practice Of ordinary citl-
ordinary politicians when they
hgs not quite to their liking.
vast vested newspaper inter
e in the city and he was OBJ
mpport some one. He could
b 10 the woods. his papers
rblished along lines too aggres~
! that. He could not support
b whom he had bitterly at
tr his position in favor of the
Qpsuies. Early in the season
favored fusion with the Re-
N snd had been willing to ac-
lost any one for a candidate
son ticket. He even offered to
Robe.t Grier Monroe as the
zndldate for Mayor, When the
Eszns who were merely playing
isant as is the won't of Re-
y politicians, found that he
|seept Robert Grier Monroe they
!hat If he wvdld eccept Robert
Aonroe, who was of the Mug
T Qpe but who was comparatively
IN the city. that be would ac-
1ost any man. and in accordance
arrangement with the Ryan
financial interests it is said
lnerately broke OF negotiations