davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1906-05-04

It IS the general opinion that never have crop prospects been more favor able at this season of the year. Dur. ing the time when the apples and berries were blooming there was scarcely any rain, and this was to their advantage, and It also permitted far mers to get in their corn. The rains of this week have come just at the right time, and with continued favor able weather Northwest Arkansas will have record breaking crops of all kinds this year.
 It is announced that there will be meet ing of the Springdale Shippers Union this Friday afternoon at half past two o'clock at Squire Graves of- flee. This will be the last meeting Of the Union until after the berry ship ping season, and full attendance of stockholders is desired. The Shlp- pers Union has decided this season to permit outSi ders to ship with them without expense provided they pur- chase crates from the Union.
 The market report printed by The News is corrected every week just be- fore going to press, but sometimes be- fore the paper reaches it's subscribers there is change. For instance last week hens were quoted at St cents, but before the paper was printed they had gone to cents. Springdale buyers always pay the top prices for anything there is to sell so you can always feel safe in bringing your pro. 1 duce here.
 The shipment of berries from Van nuren in car lots began Monday wher two cars were sent out. They had a good rain down there Monday night which came at an opportune time fol the StrawberrieS The berries will be at their pest in Van Buren about the 9th or 10th.
 The first crate of strawberries ship ped from Springdale this season went out Wednesday afternoon. The,
The Springdale news., 1906-05-04

were grown by John Cloer, living east of town, and sold were to the Spring dale Grocery Co.,, who consigned them to H. c. Garth, Kansas City. Several crates will probably g0 out today, and car lot shipments will likely begin Tuesday.
 The Springdale Berry Growers As Sociation held a meeting Saturday afternoon to complete arrangements for this seasons shipping, and there was good attendance of mem bers. The next meeting of the Association will De held the fourth Saturday in this month.
 The Ozark Fruit Growers Associa- tion will establish branch office at Decatur during the berry shipping sea- son, which will be in charge of E. N. Plank, Jr It is understood that the office for this section on the Frisco will be at Fayetteville.
 The first crate of strawberries of oliC oCdoou "CtC ofou6dU III nOuuots April 30 by J. E. Nelson, living Southeast of Springdale. They were Early Mitchells and were sold to the Sprlngdale Grocery Co.,, being retailed out at l5 cents per box.
 Dr. Moses Stearns produced the first ripe home grown berries Of the season last Friday He says they were Excelsiors, which are said to IT, pen little ahead of the Mitchell
 J. w. Stroud, secretary of the Rog- CTS Shippers Union, has resigned, aud will be assistant to P A. Rodgers of the o. F. c. A. during the shipping season.
 Members of the berry association at Sloan Springs are putting out Klon- dike and Texas berries, ID order to test their adapta bility to this section.
 c. J. Chapman is down from Car thage, Mo-, to remain through the berry season. He is manager of the Springdale Berry Growers Association
The Springdale news., 1906-05-04
DEA I HIS.
O'NEAL..

Mrs. Nancy Jack O'Neal, wife of J. B. O'Neal, died Saturday afternoon at their home one and a half miles east of Springdale, of blood poisoning, having been i'll only about a week. The remains were inferred in the cemetery at Friendship Sunday morning at 10 o'clock, services being con ducted by Eld. I. NJ. Phillips.
 Deceased was born near Fay etteville June ,, 1sb4, and was united in marriage to Mir. O'Neal September 5, 1883. She made a profession of religion some eight years ago, uniting with the Bap- tist church at Friendship. She IS survived by husband and eight children, five daughters and three sons, Ruby, Maud O'Neal-Nail, Myrtle, Ernest, Guy, Bertha, Jewel and Jimmie. Her father, w. A. Jack, is also liv- ing and resides at Southwest City, Mo-. and she has two half sisters at that place. She was sister of l. E. Jack, of this place, and has two other brothers, Thomas Jack living near Fayetteville, and an- other at Danville, Yell County, and two sisters. one living in Ozark and the other in St. Louis.
 Deceased has resided in this To- cality all her life and was es- teemed and respected by all.
The Springdale news., 1906-05-04

7 Lieut.. J. l.. Long, stationed at Fort Miley. near San Francisco, writes his father, J. J. Long, at this place, that he was uninJured by the earthq uake. Some Of the houses at the fort were destroyed and his house was damaged some. D. NJ. Linebarger also received a letter from his son, Loy, some days ago and he escaped, being out of San Francisco at the time of the disaster. All Springdale people are accounted for and luckily rone were hurt. Mir. and Mrs. A. Lininger received letter from their son Charles, WedneS- day. He says he lost every thing he had, and that he and his wife ars stopping temporarily with friends in Oakland. He says the earthquake and fire has ruined many a business in San Francisco for years to come, and that he will probably seek another location.
The Springdale news., 1906-05-04
Meties.

The Republicans of Springdale Township, Washington County, Ar kansas, are hereby called to meet in townshi convention on the 5th day of May, 1906, at o'clock p. m. at the Auditorium for the purpose of elect ing three delegates to the county con- vention, which is called to meet on the 12th day of May, 1906. All the Republicans of the township are earnestly requested to be present at the meeting.
 A. l. THOMPSON, chm'n,
 $. II. SLAUGHTER,
 Township Committee. This April 27, 1905.
The Springdale news., 1906-05-04
Town Council.

The regular monthly meeting of the town council was held Tuesday night. Accounts az gregating S154.s5 were allowed, and the marshals report showed collections for the month were S97 :. A petition was presented by citi- zens living in the north part ot town asking that street be opened north of the property ot Mrs. C. Petross, extending from Mill Street East across the rall- road to the street south of the property of ]. J. Long.
 At a previous meeting of the council Mayor Lane appointed the following stansing commit tees:
 Street J. NJ. Hewitt, John Joyce, Wm. Foeht.
 Cemetery-John Joyce, pr. Stearns, together with the May or.
 Sanitary Dr. Stearns, E. H. Sanders, Wm Focht
 Finance-E E. H. Sanders, J. NJ. Hewitt.
 Public Grounds-John Joyce, J. NJ. Hewitt, Wm. Focht, C. C.. Dodson. J. r. Denver and Mayor Lane.
The Springdale news., 1906-05-04

Circuit court has been mostly engaged with civil suits this week and 1t is thought the docket will be closed up and court ad- journed by the end of the week. The grand jury had returned F indictments up to Wednerday. The judges and clerks of the city election held in Springdale re- gently were all summoned before the grand jury. but if they found any irregularities in our election 1t Is not known. The court ap- pointed F. P. Hall. $. K. Wilson and (. k. Gilbreath as jury con- missioners.
The Springdale news., 1906-05-04

next week.
 w. P. Longlno, of Magnolia, Columbia County, IS up looking after his farm west of town.
 John Glasscock has purchased the two-horse dray from Lee Trout, and 1t will be run by NJ. $. Weir.
 Mir. and Mrs. w. T. Farrar and little son Hal went over to Eureka Springs Sunday to spend a couple of weeks.
 $. K. Stokes. who had been i'll for several days with a slight stroke of paralysis, was able to be out Wednesday.
 John Young has traded a farm out near Elm Springs for the stock of groceries in the building east of the News office.
 Mrs. Ola Edmiston, of Prairie Grove, who had been here visi- ting her grandmother, Mrs. T.. C. Searcy, returned home Satur- day.
 Rev. B. NJ. Burrow and Prof. NJ. r. CroxdaIe attended district conference of the NJ. E. Church, South, at Gentry latter part of last week.
 The University of Arkanas base ball team returned Monday from a trip through Missouri, and while away played seven games, winning four.
 W. A. Jack, of Southwest City Mo-, who was called here by the sickness and death of his daugh- ter, Mrs. J. B. O'Neal returned home Tuesday afternoon.
 C. L. Baker sends The News a dollar from Webb City, Mo, to renew his subscription He Is tired of paying rent and has bought a home in Webb City.
 Mrs. Henry Jordan died Sun day night at her home in Fay etteville of consumption. De- ceased was 42 years old and IS survived by d husband and two children.
 Uncle Daniel Hummer came in latter part of lest week from his visit with his children at Elgin III. Of course he had good time, but nevertheless he was pleased to get back to Spring dale.
 l.. B. Fitzgerald came up from Winslow Saturday after his fami- ly who had been here visiting Mir. and Mrs. J. B. Baggett, and they returned Monday. MT. Fitzgerald proposes to live at home now, having recently pur- chased residence property at Winslow.
 NJ. E. Nelson, of Los Angeles, California sends The News a dol lar to renew his subscription. He says they are well pleased out there, although the earthquake shook them up some. MT. Nell son writes an interesting letter and we regret that we haven t space to print It.
 Mrs. w. B. Hart, of Sulphur Springs, who had beeu over vlsi- ting her father. Jonathan Smith, returned home Thursday after noon of last week. Uncle Jona- than has been ii for some time with rheumatism, but is now
The Springdale news., 1906-05-04
I'm tbe Gown and County.

able to be up. He expects to gro over to Sulphur Springs soon to spend some time with his daugh- ter.
 Miss Matte Hawn went over to Berryville last week to visit with her father, C. s. Hawn, and her sister, Mrs. Ollie Lewis. Mir. Hawn's friends in Springdale will regret to learn that he has been Tn III health for some time. Miss Matte may probably spend the summer in Berryville.
 Mrs. J. B. Lea and son Roland have gone to Fayetteville to make their home, in order that Mrs. Lea may be in closer touch with her music pupils. Fayette- vile is to be congratulated on securing such an accomplished musician as Mrs. Lea. She and Roland will be greatly missed in Springdale.
 The News Is in receipt of an interesting letter from S. A. Hen- son, former Washington Coun- tY boy, HOW located at Haley, North Dakota. He says chickens bring o7.00 per dozen there and pigs s each, and that horses also sell at high prices. Mir. Henson says the ice Is all gone and they can no longer skate, but they have great sport fishing. They only have church services in that country in the summer as the weather Is too bad during the winter season. He says some of the people do not think any more of Sunday than any other day, but the most of them observe the Sabbath.
 Geo. Easterly, living short distance west of town, was given d surprise birthday dinner Thurs day of last week iu honor of his tifty-thlrd birthday. The dinner was of course a good one. and Mr. Easterly also received number of nice presents. Those present were: Grandma Fleming. Grand ma Linebarger, Will Waltere and family, Mrs. Lydia Masoner and family, I. D. Rader and daughter, , Mrs. Fannie Fleming and daugh- ter, MT. Harrington and family, Mrs. keicher, Ed. Rader and family, Miss Ella Clemmer, and Miss Lizzie Easterly. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Easterly came down from Bentonville for the occasion.
 A team belonging to w. K. Bird ran away Monday afternoon in the west part of town with disastrous results. Mir. Bird and his sons, Carl and Harlan, Is and II years of age, had been doing some spraying in Mrs. Linebar- gers orchard and when through Mir. Bird started the boys home. The team became frightened and started to run, and as one of the bridle bits broke Carl, who was driving, could not hold them. Harlan jumped from the wagon, but Carl stayed with 1t until the team eollided with barb wire fence at 1. D. Raiders. The jug ular vein of one of the horses was cut and 1t died in a short time. Fortunately Carl was uainjured and but little damage was done to the wagon.
 ! ou eau never earn an increase in wages by watching the rIock
The Springdale news., 1906-05-04
CHURCH AND SOCIETY.

All the little men and women in the town and vicinity are invited to be at the First NJ. E Church Sunday night. The little women bring dolls and the little men bring little women. Some thing good. Begin at eight. Grown people occupy rear seats.
The Springdale news., 1906-05-04

NJ. L. Fleming, will handle the ice business in Springdale this season, and will make his head quarters at the meat market of Parrott, Joyce & Go. Ice deliv- cred inside city limits any time before sun down. Phone No. 159.
The Springdale news., 1906-05-04
It's a WalkOver.
 Smyer.

Naturalization as stenog. rapher. Call at News office.
The Springdale news., 1906-05-04

It is seldom that you see poverty more aggravated than in the case of those who are dissatisfied with their lot.
The Springdale news., 1906-05-04

The new East End Meat Mar ket keeps full supply of beef. pork. lard, etc, and at the right prices.
The Springdale news., 1906-05-04
GIRL WANTED.

To do general housework. Work light and will pay good wages. Inquire at the News of flee. II.
The Springdale news., 1906-05-04
BERRY PACKERS WANTED.

Forty acres of berries } miles northeast of Springdale, wood, water and camp houses. Will pay ? cents per quart.
 es MOsES STRARNS.
The Springdale news., 1906-05-04

For Sale-Pair of good worE mules. Also wagon and har ness.
 J. Zimmerman.
The Springdale news., 1906-05-04

For sale at reasonable prices. Household furniture, frst-class and in good condition, tables, chairs, dressers, stands, carpets, rugs. etc. Shall be pleased to show these articles at second house across railroad east of ean- ming factory. t.
 A. C. SAVANNAH.
The Springdale news., 1906-05-04

Buy your meat, lard, etc. from the East End shop. A complete line always on hand.
The Springdale news., 1906-05-04

Wanted 2 teams for farm work. , farms for rent. Houses and fife land
 w. J. PATTON.
The Springdale news., 1906-05-04
FOR SALE OR RENT.

Blacksmith shop, with bran new tools. best location in town. Call on W. N. Hewitt, Spring dale, Ark.
The Springdale news., 1906-05-04
Grocery Co.
 rssrs :SsGx x ss $. SPRlNCDALE, ARK.
PHONE NO A p. O. BOX 33

When groceries nay salt or in the grocery line at wholesale retail see wool hides and dried fruit Strawber anything that Weca a ma
The Springdale news., 1906-05-04

Read c. w. kennan's watch add this week. tt.
The Springdale news., 1906-05-04

Heaven is earned, not accepted.
The Springdale news., 1906-05-04

You eau never earn an increase 1T wages by watching the clock.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-08-25
COMMISSIONERS
PROCEEDING
Territory Of New Mexico ! ss
County Of OuaY

County Of Quay
August 10, 1000.
The board of county commissioners met
to order in special session for the purpose
of counting the votes for the incorporation
or against the incorporation OF the town OF
Tucumcari; present 7 a Wayne and Flo
rencio Martinez.
The report of the Judges of election was
found to be for incorporation 65 votes and
against incorporation IS votes.
For marshal, John NJ Lawson ~ votes;
Ed Ellis 20 votes, Sam Hardwick 10 votes;
Ed Mcdowell rs votes.
For trustees, Henry Neafus 1ol votes;
Il S Coulter 90 votes; John Pace 100 votes;
II II Hargis p votes: Frank Gutierrez 81
votes; NJ. b Fowler IS votes; c II Rankin
IS votes; n V Gallegos 80 votes; : II FDS-
Ter 7 votes; A b Simpson 2 votes.
The honorable board now adjourned un-
til one o'clock, p IN, this day.
The honorable board met to order pur-
suant to adjournment, at l o'clock p. m.
present + Wayne and Florencio Mar
tinez, we find that the votes cast in the
election August II, 1906, were as follows:
For Incorporation 65 votes; against in
corporation IS votes,
For marshal, John NJ. Lawson A. votes;
Ed Mcdowell rs votes; Ed Ellis 20 votes,
Sam Hardwick 10 votes.
For trustees, Henry Neafus Io4 votes,
Robert S Coulter 90 votes; Pace 100
votes; II II Hargis T. votes; Frank Cutter
81 votes; NJ b Fowler IS votes; c II
IS votes; y V Gallegos 90 votes,
H Fowler 7 votes; A b Simpson 2 votes.
have Canvassed the books and find
them as above stated aud the clerk is or
1ered by the commissioners to give notice
BY proper publication of the result of said
and also to designate in such no
ice the grade of such incorporation
Moved by Martinez and seconded by
that leo ID Martinez be appointed
20 survey the lines of incorporation with
out any cost to the county.
The commissioners ordered certificates
ssued TO the following named persons:
John NJ Lawson, marshal; Henry Nea-
us trustee; Robert 5 Coulter trustee; Iohn
Pace trustee II II Hargis trustee; Frank
IutierreZ trustee; these being the parties
who received the majority Of votes cast in
said election and elected for their respect
We Offices.
IA Wayne, chairman.
SEAL Florencio Martinez, mem
V G~allegos, clerk.
BY n VGallegos, deputy.
/ V Gallegos, clerk of the probate court
u Quay county, do hereby certify that the
.OregOing is a true cnnu nI thn nrnnunAi.-
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-08-25

Several especially good prop
ositions of lots and houses for sale
in the Russell Addition. m 26tf
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-08-25

IA Wayne, chairman.
SEAL Florencio Marine, man,
Attest: V Gallegos, clerk.
BY n Gallegos, deputy.
/ Y Gallegos, clerk of the probate court
OF Quay county, do hereby certify that the
foregoing is a true copy Of the proceedings
had by the board of county commissioners
on the 10th day Of August, 1000.
Y Gallegos, clerk.
BY NGallegos, deputy.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-08-25

Our line of Silk Shirtwaist suits at S. to
$40, Top of the Town" The NJ. b..
Goldenberg Co. If
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1906-06-28
Sees Many Changes.

A. A. Handy, one of the early pio-
neers of Glendale and Dickey county,
arrived Sunday in the city from his
home at New Berlin, New York. Mr..
Handy is visiting his old friend, M. N.
Chamberlin, and is meeting many of
his old friends this week at the carnival.
It is interesting to hear him relate the
"reminiscences of the early days and he
knows and remembers them all from A
to lizard. He was interested in the
bank with Becker at Glendale that
went to the wall-but got out from un-
der before the assignment was made.
He also was in the work of organizing
the Dakota Midland railway which pass
ed through Hudson, and told of how
the agitation got Jim Hill at work with
his road west from Tenney, MINI. Mr..
Handy still holds his land on the Maple
river east of Glendale, and also has
some valuable lots in that city. He
will 60 to Glendale soon to spend few
weeks.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1906-06-28
The Primary Vote.

The canvassing board sat at Glendale
yesterday to canvass the returns of the
primary election held in the county
last week. A phone message from the
auditors Office this morning gave the
following figures:
The Republican votes cast were 1853;
women. votes cast IL Democrat votes cast
%, all scattering. M.P.Axtelli is nominat-
ed a delegate tothe Democratic conven-
ton at Minot, and Tom Marshall is
named for coroner on the Democratic
ticket. Denning received votes for
superintendent of schools on the Demo-
cratic ticket and Mrs. Lowell 2 votes.
The ballots did not say what Denning.
The Republican officials were all re-
nominated by votes ranging from 416
to 421. G. E. Knox of Bear Creek,
Thomas Seton of Glendale, B. S.
Kingsley of Fullerton and ]. R. Hig-
gins of Monango were nominated for
justices and w. R. Singleton of James
River Valley, VIM. Marks of Ludden,
John Wirch of Spring Valley and Guy
Reams of Keystone were named as
constables. VIM. Brown of Elm is
nominated for commissioner from the
Second district.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1906-06-28
Two Deaths in the Family.


S. w. White hands The Times two
copies of the Corinth, IN. W Corin-
THAN, his old home, which contains the
deaths of two of his relatives rather
suddenly.
His brother, Walter H. White, died
from heart failure on June 18th, in the
barber's chair while his hair was being
cut. Deceased was prominent man
of the town, being supervisor for four
years and had been deputy sheriff for
three years. OF him the Corinthian
said: "He was a loyal, intelligent
influential Republican, and we'll known
throughout the county. He was every
body's friend, and esteemed for his
whole-souled nature. He was frank,
out spoken man who was true to his
convitions in all matters relating to his
business and political life."
James H. Coward a brother-in-law,
was also struck by a street car at
Saratoga Springs in the earlv part of
May, and only lived two hours after
the accident. Mrs. Coward visited her
brother in Oakes some time ago as
well as her sister, Mrs. DR.. C. B. NAL
lery, in Aberdeen.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1906-06-28
The Woodmen Carnival
Now in Full Swing

The T. 1. Cash Carnival Company has
taken possession of the city this week
and all the inhabitants thereof, as we'll
as the whole countryside for miles
around. The company arrived Sunday
in their own special cars from Lidger-
wood, where they showed four days of
last week, and at once commenced
setting up their tents and fixings. 1t
rained all day Monday but the boys all
seemed perpared with slickers for this
wet climate of North Dakota and every
thing was in running order by Monday
afternoon. The main street of the city
now resembles the Midway Plaisance of
Chicago or the Pike of St. Louis in the
days of the Worlds Fairs.
Starting on the west end of main
street we have 1.-THE Death Cage"
where the Gregg Bros. ride on wheels
around a circular cage in the form of a
tub. This is thrilling and exciting to
watch. Then comes the Revolving Lad
der and the two clowns, and the big
ferris wheel which carries you high
above the buildings. On the main
square are located tents where the re-
productions Of the Destruction of San
Francisco" and ''Ben Hur" are wildly
portrayed, and mamie" flops her
wings to the flashlight of brilliant colors.
Then comes Cora" the snake charmer,
and farther along the "High Dive"
where Captain Harry Fralic, formerly
of the Brooklyn Fire Department,
jumps from tower, Is feet high, to a
netting beneath. Farther along is the
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1906-06-28
Get Your Eyes Fitted.

w. c. Brott, expert optician, will be
in Oakes at Argyle hotel from Saturday
June 23rd until June 3Oth.
Those afflicted with defective vision,
blurring, dizziness, neuralgia, headache,
spots before the eyes, piles, stomach
trouble, female weakness and various
nervous affections caused by eye strain
should call and see me. employ no
drugs, give no medical or surgical treat
ment, but by glasses fitted and ground
by my methods l am to improve eyes
sights and positively cure many diseases.
Examination free.