davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1906-03-16
What Have We Done Today?

We shall dc SO much in the years to come,
 But what have we done today: We shall give our gold in a prlncely sum,
 But what did We Rive today We shall lift the heart and dry the tear, We shall plant hope in the place of fear, We shall speak the words of love and fear,
 But what did we speak today, We shall De 50 kind In the after-a while,
 But what have we done today, We shall bring to each lonely life a smile,
 But what have we brought today We shall give the truth grander birth, And to steadfast faith deeper worth We shall feed the hungering souls of earth,
 But whom have we fed today, We shall reap rica joys in the bye and bye, But what have we sowu today: We shall build Us mansions in the sky,
 But what have we built today: Iris sweet in the idle dreams to baSk, But here ane now we do our task Yes, this IS the thing our soul must ask,
 What have we done todayse
 Nixon Waterman.
The Springdale news., 1906-03-16

M. l.. Church, SOuth-SeryIceS every Sunday at [ d m and att night ex. cept first Rev B NJ Burraw pastor. sunday School at 9:45 d. m N E Stmps n. 4perlntendent.
 Christian Church Sunday School at 9.45 d. n. $ B Newcomb, Superin. tendent. Christian Endeayor every Sunday evening at 6:30. Walter Ber- ". president. Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening at go.
 First Baptist Churcq-Seryiees ev- cry Sunday, morning and evening. Prayer meeting every Wednesday night Young peoples prayer meet smith. pastor Sunday School al q. 45 q. n. D. Christian, superintendent. Primitive Baptist Services every Second Saturday and Sunday al ] d. IT. Ed. ]. R. Loving. pastor.
 First NJ. E Church-Seryiees every sunday morning and evening sun day seheol at 9:43 a. Iii. Epworth League every Sunday at 6:30 D. m Junior League every sunday at D. III Prayer meeting every Thursday even- ing, Rev. C. W. Campbell pastor L. C. Williamson, uperintendent
 e>byterian--Pr Preaching every sun day morning and evening: prayer meeting every Wednesday evening Rev. J. S. Herrington, pastor sun day School every sunday at 9.45 m l.. D, Petross. superntendent.
 W. (. T. Meet every two weeks on Tuesday afternoons. Mrs Abner Horton, president: Mrs. Gen. Hurst, vice -presldent: Mrs. Grant Thompson, secretary: Mrs. Hattie Palmer, treas urer
 Spring CItY Lodge No eO. K. of P. v Meets every Monday night. " E.. simpson, (. (. Lee Henry, k. of K. and S
 springdaIe Lodge No. 3Ib, r. k. A N. Meets hrst Friday night after full moon in each month " D0dsan, W. NJ. NJ Brown. sec.
 Spriugdale Camp ND -. W. .. ". Meets every htSt and third Thurs day night of each month. W. . Scar. cY (. [. II. D Lichlyter. clerk Uniform Rank. ". l.. Long, capt
 \ .. | N Lodge. NJ. 35- Meets on second and fourth Wednesday night T each month. ". NJ sweeney, NJ. W. j. r. Evins. recorder.
 Springdafe Encampment Ne 9. l. O. c. r Meets every Friday uigat except Friday night on or after the full moon D each month.
 ]. " CARTER (. r
 CLYDE INGRAM. Scribe
 k. E. Hayes Post No. 10-Meets first Saturday in each month at , D.. m. L. w. Wells. commander, [. j.. Giliett, ad diutant
 New Era Lodge No. B I. Q. 0. F. meet Tuesday nights ot each week.
 J. W. GARTER. \. C.
 J. r. BENNETT, Sec.
The Springdale news., 1906-03-16
Afflicted with Rheumatism.

I was and an yet afflicted with rheumatism. ' says Mr. ]. C. Bayne, editor of the Herald Addingtan. h diau Territory, but thanks t0 Cham. berlain's Pain Balm am ale onee more To attend to business. It K the best of linimenfs If troubled with rheumatism give Pain Balm trial and you afe certain t0 be more than pleased with the pr9mt relief which | afforfs One application relieves the pain For Saie by Fl. \. Daily and all druggists.
The Springdale news., 1906-03-16
DIRECTORY.
STATE

Goyernor-Jeff Davis.
 Secretary of State-O C. Ludwig. Auditor-A F. Moore
 TreaSurer-H. C Tipton. Attorney General-R. l., Rogers. Supt. Pubic Instruction-J. H. Ilinemun.
 Land Commissioners. E. Conway. Commissioner Mines. Manufactures and Agriculture-H. IT. Bradford
The Springdale news., 1906-03-16

Beatty k born n he blood Beauty k more than skin deep 1t k blood deeu. When the hood is tainted oy dl>eane the tiesh will feel 1t and the skin will show it, Sal0w or muddy comp exion, pimptes. bl ,tchss, aud eruptl0ns are eHly th., surface Slgns If impure bload. fdce washes, .atioas complexion powders. may pdiiate the evils but tfet cannot cure the dlSedSr The only cure lS to cleanse the blood 0f tbe poisonous matter whlCn ts the caHse at outbreak ia the flesh aud skin
 Impure blood can he absolutely puri- tied ny the Use pr Pietc-'S tintden Medical Discovery Us effect aa flesh and sk4u K marked seres hedF and disappear ra- Skln becomes Smaota. and regalnS itS ndt assl GeIof The eyes brighten and spa'k4e. =the whole body k radiant With t9r D fghtni>s and beauty of health '9f1iden MedI cal Discovery contains no alcohd. whiskey other iutoXican' and iS abS0tutelY free from opium, co:aine and other narcotics. The use of Dr Pierce's Pleasan1 Pellets, dsSist> the action at the "bt~covert, hy r5ean> ing the system of cloggI1e mailer.
 retchedness is very aften caused b4 having al you want
The Springdale news., 1906-03-16
An Optimist.

Woman was the last grand scheme of the Divine Sculptor and that IS why she IS unsurpassed in the beauties of creation.
 Many d rich man would swap his fortune for d good night $ rest.
 A lazy citizen is in everybody's way.
 Bury the past and make each day a starting point toward d higher life.
 Every man should be in haste whose journey leads home.
 Kindness is the very soul of a gentleman.
 If you want to keep your good looks keep your good nature.
 The man who eats mince pie at midnight must anticipate some novel suggestions during his sleep.
 Jealousy knows no sense of jus tice.
 Wind every clock in the world and set them right and they will go wrong again.
 The man who allows his child to grow in indolence commits a crime against the race.
 When man is determined to rise in the world, itiS better not to stand in his way. If his pur- pose is right, he will be q danger ouS wrestler.
 You are nearly half defeated when you tell all your plans.
 There k nothing like address ing men at the proper time.
 An individual who lives for himself should live by himsel f alone.
 Say Yes" and No" to d child and stick to 1t. Thi s k the beginning of discipline Cres- we'll Maelaughlin.
The Springdale news., 1906-03-16
Frisco Excursion Bulletin.

We will ,ell daily from February F ta April low ore rate coloui,i tick- cts ta California AriZnua, Nevada and New Mexlco points For further in- formation ctll on er address
 (. \. FURRY. Agt.
The Springdale news., 1906-03-16
Eczema, letter, Salt Rheum, Itch
 Rlug Worm. Herpes, ssrbers'


Al these diseases are attended by inttuSe itching. which X almost in- sfantlv relieved ny applying Chamber lain's Salve, and by it's continued use il pefmanent cure may be effected IT has. in fact, cured many eases that have resisted ether treatment Price 2 cents per box. Far sale by II \ Daily and all druggists.
The Springdale news., 1906-03-16

A good way 10 dull your wits Is to hunt up people who will always agree with you. and associate only with them
The Springdale news., 1906-03-16
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.

Judge-J. S MapleS.
 Prosecuting Attorney--D. B HorSley Court meets fourth Monday in A pril and October.
The Springdale news., 1906-03-16
Mots and Comment
The building boom in Spring

A+N 1SPA4A AAi - tA' - dale seems to be on the way.
 Congressman Joe T. Robinson, of the sixth district, Is mentioned as probable opponent of Sena- tor J. P Clark two years hence.
 Dr. T.. NJ. Browder, of Sevier County, has consented to become the populist candidate for gover- nor. He was formerly d resident of Texas and in 1892 made the race for Congress against Hon. J. W. Bailey.
 The letter from our correspon- dent at Rhea reached Springdale last week week Thursday even- ing. notwithstanding the post mark showed that 1t was mailed Tuesday morning. Now, where in the world did that letter spend those three days?
 It is announced that Frank l.. Lyman of Fort Smith will sue eeed Frank Mayes, recently ap- pointed L. $. Marshal for the western district. as stamp deputy for the revenue department at Fayetteville, and that tie office will be moved to Fort Smith.
 There k talk of q railroad be- ing constructed from Fayette- vile to connect with the Kansas City Southern at Sloan Springs. A. r. Wolf Is one of the promoters of the enterprise and he is man who "doeS things . If this road is constructed Springdale ought to have d hand in 1t and induce the road to come this way.
 One of our subscribers adyer- tised d plow and set of harness in The News last week. The paper was issued Thursday after noon and Friday morning there were inquiries for both. As medium for bringing the buyer and seller together The News is unsurpassed. II you have any thing to sell. tfY=it and see.
 John Essaro, Of Tontitown, who was arrested and placed in jail recently, for robbing store at Lowell. k we believe the first member of the colony to be arrested since Tentito1 vas founded several years ago, and We have heard 1t said that lie is hardly accountable for his acts This certainly speaks well for tie Tontitown people.
 Governor Davis has fixed April l as the date for the execution of James N. Ener of Yell County, who murdered hi> wife and three children on the night of March ;, 1908, while they were asleep at thier home near Whitely, Yell County. The execution will take place il the jail yard al Danville. Insanity was the plea ot his at torneys, but he was convicted of murder in the first degree. The Supreme Court reversed the de- cision, and on q re-hearing Ince was again convicted. and again the Supreme Court was appeale q to but this time the verdict was sustained.
 N. E. Dod.on. our new post master, is sparing no effort to please the patrons of the office. On Sunday morning he will keep the office open thirty minutes longer than formerly, and during the week dat> will keep the de- livery wiadowopen until b@5o p. m. iu order tlat laboring people who do not quit work until siX o'clock may have an opportunity to get their mail He k now in cores pondence with the department relative to leaving the doors open all daY on Sundays. Should they grant permission he will run wire nettiug on the in- side to the ceiling and those hav- idg lock boxes ean get their mail any time during the day, which will prove great convenience.
The Springdale news., 1906-03-16
couN ".

State Senator-J. W. Thompson. Representatives.. H. Mason, ". E. Simpson, c. A. Hurst. Judge-W E. Williams Sheriff-kit Philip, County and Probate Clerk-B. F. Greer
 Circuit Clerk and Recorder-G. A. Rodgers
 Treasurer R F. Bell. Assessor ". II. Holcomb. Surveyor-W. E Rosser. Coroner-C. E. Swift. EXaminer-M. F. CroXdale.
 TERMS OF COURT. CountY-First Monday n January, A pril. July and October Probate-First Monday in March, June, September and December
The Springdale news., 1906-03-16
4 Fsyosite Remedy For Babies.

It's pleasant taste and prompt cures have made Cha hamberiain' Cough Remedy q fagorite with the mothers of small children It quickly cures their coughs and colds and prevents anv danger of pneumonia or other SefttHS consequences. IL not only cures ereGp, but when given as Ho9a as tl1e cgoapY cough appears vi. ore. vent the attack ter sale b} II A Daily anq aIt drugglSts
The Springdale news., 1906-03-16

He worst bnre In the world k the man 0 ho interrupts taHt story about ibe bright sayirg> If BGar chifdren ta teH about tue Jflght savings ot his children.
The Springdale news., 1906-03-16
ELEVENTH cHANcERy DISTRICT

Judge-T H. Humphreys.
 Court meets second Monday in Feb ruary and August.
The Springdale news., 1906-03-16

Every dog has his day bat We hope the yellow dog in politics has had ms.
The Springdale news., 1906-03-16
SPRiNGoALE TOWNSHIP.

Justices of the Peace-G. A. Graves and R. L. Atwood.
 Constable e-Lee Phillips.
 Mayor-I. T. Lane.
 Recorder-C. L. Thompson. TreaSurer-W A Graves.
 Marshal-Shelby Todhanter Aldermen-W. II. searey. J NJ. Hewitt, F. B. Young, C. c. Dodson, ]. H. Myers.
 City council meets second Tuesday night in each month
The Springdale news., 1906-03-16

We rather plty the man who never builds an occasional castle in spain.
The Springdale news., 1906-03-16
SUPREME COURT

SUPREME E tUI KI. Chief Justice-J. NJ. Hill. Associates E. B. Battle, Carroll D. Wood, J. E. Riddick, E. A. McCul. lnch
The Springdale news., 1906-03-16
cokCRE RESSIoNAL.
JU UDICtAl.

Congressman, Third District-J. C.. Floyd.
The Springdale news., 1906-03-16

Nretchedness is very aften caused h having all you want.
The Springdale news., 1906-03-16

springdaIe Lodge No. 3Ib, |. k. \ NJ Meets trst Friday night after fu1 moon in each month ". D0dsan N NJ NJ KrnMn Sec
The Springdale news., 1906-03-16
CHURCHES AND SOCIETIES.

NJ. l.. Church, South-SeryIces ever Sunday at E a. m and att night ex cept first. Rev B. NJ Burraw pastor sunday school at 9:45 d. m N. E Stmpsati. Qperlntendent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-06
Army Officers, Salaries.

T read in the Age-Herald that United States Senator Scott of West Vir- ginia had introduced a bill providing for the rearranging of the salaries of army officers" said a man who takes a lively interest in the military.
 This bill should pass. It provides for an increase in the salaries of lieutenants captains and majors. but does not affect the salaries of the higher officers. The pay of a second lieutenant Is now $l40O with a percentage increase every five years. The basic pay of first lieutenant is $500, and of a captain, unmounted sls0O. Senator Scotts bill provides that captains, not mounted shall receive $2l6O first lieutenants, unmounted. SlS00, and second lieutenants. unmounted Sl6S0.
 "The present salaries are sufficient to maintain unmarried men in good style and enable them to save money but they are rather small for married men and every army officer should be In a position to enter the state of wedlock,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-06
MT. Schiff and MT. Shaw.

The doctors agree that our curren- cy lacks a safety valve, but at that they begin to disagree, and there does not seem to be a prospect that they will readily get together.
 MT. Shaw, for example. says that in a year-end or any other squeeze our national banks should be permitted to issue 50 per cent of present circula- tion without putting up any additional security. A tax of or per cent upon the additional circulation would be i'm. posed to induce the banks to with draw it as speedily as possible. And MT. Shaw is our secretary of the treas ury.
 MT. Schiff is a banker, but he is a big one, and he says he cannot endorse MT. Shaw's plan, because it would lead to more speculation. He says specula- tors only could afford to pay the pro- posed tax in addition to the borrowing rate. He proposes to secure elasticity in the circulating medium by giving the banks in a pinch discretion to in- crease their circulation, based in some way upon deposits of legitimate com rnercial paper with certain clearing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-06

houses. Mr sehiff's plan is in an in- choate condition, more hay than oth- erwise. All that he is sure of is a dis like for Mr. shaw's plan.
 It is plain that the money market needs regulation of some sort It is either a feast or a famine in that market. Last summer there was too much money in the banks, and now there is too little, at least in the neigh bornood of Wall street. Congress seems to be ready to do almost any thing else-to regulate railroads, in- surance companies and what-not, but it does not seem to have any time to give to a regulation of the money of the people. to the circulating medium. MT. Schiff seems to think the country will yet suffer severely from the neg lect of Congress in respect to the money question, but he admits that trouble is not eminent or near at hand. and while 1t is distant all may be sure standpat Congress will not turn any adequate currency proposi- tion into law.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-06
Gulf Compress Company.

The Memphis CommerciaRAppeal of Thursday morning says that C. c. Han son, who Is president of the Gulf Com press company. which purchased the Har- die property on First avenue, between Twenty-fifth and Twenty seventh streets, refuses to make any statement regard ing the purpose of the company in ac- quiring the realty.
 That tine Gulf Compress company of this city Is extending It's operations east as well as west is evidenced by the fact that it's president, c. c. Hanson, accom- panied by other representatives of the company, went to Birmingham and pur- chased property at that place at cost of $2S5,OOO.
 'The Gulf Compress company now op- crates plants In many of the southern states Mir Hanson said last night that 1t has been the tendency of new con- cerns to go westward from Atlanta as well as from Memphis, but that the re- cent growth and development of Mem phis has caused operations to turn back eastward |"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-06
Two Issues Before the People.

County after county Is considering the selection of representatives in the legislature, and those who think local taxation for school purposes should be granted to every school district, to be exercised or not as seemeth to it best should ascertain how each as pirant for legislative honors stands on that question.
 Those who think it is not good poli- cy to disfranchise 100000 white men through the operation of a cumulative poll tax should likewise call for infor- nation from those who offer for the legislature.
 Every aspirant should be requested to answer categorically regarding these two issues, both of which call for the submission by the legislature of constitutional amendment proposi- tions to the people. Let the men who desire to go to the legislature be asked, twill you vote in favor of submitting two constitutional amendments, the one extending the power of local tax ation to school districts, the other taking away the cumulative feature of the poll tax qualification at the polls?"
 When the candidate defines his posi- tion on these two issues the voter will know where he is at, and he can regu- late his primary ballot accordingly. Two more important questions will not be brought before the next legislature, and every voter should know how ev- cry legislative aspirant stands upon them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-06
PROBLEMS CONFRONTED
 IN CLOSING ONES WORK

Don't go out in life with false stand ards of success, but whatever you decide to do choose upward. There is no more pitable sight in the world than that of promising young graduate selecting a career simply because there is money or thing by the standard of wealth or fame. Don't start out with the idea that poor O. obscure men or women are necessarily failures. The brother or sister or mother who remained at home to earn money to send you to college that you might have career, and who may never be heard from, while your name is blazoned over the earth, may, in reality, be far great CT success than you can possibly be con- sidered
 If you look upon your college course as simply means of raising your com mereial value, it will not help you to real success. To have ones mentality stirred by the passion for expansion, to be dragged out of the narrow rut of ignor- ance, to feel ones life grow larger, wider and fuller-this is success. What even you do choose an occupation that has ex- pansiveness in it, which will keep you out of a rut, which will develop you along your higher manhood, which will call out your highest and noblest qualities. In other words select vocation which will make you more of man or woman. whether there is money in it or not.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-06
HAS BIBLE WITH HIM.
Senator 6ulkeley Protected from Craft

From the New Haven Register.
 In these days when the United States Senate is more or less under suspicion It will be comforting to every one in this state to learn that at least one of Connecticuts two senators has his Bible with him at Washington.
 When Senator Morgan G. Bulkeley was on his way to take his seat in Congress. friends on the train joshingly remarked You want to look out. Senator. down there among the grafters,"
 "oh, I'm well protected responded the senator q have my Bible with me-" and to the great interest of all assembled, he pulled from his grip an exceedingly we'll thumbed testament.
 It turned out that the Bible formerly belonged to one of Senator Bulkeley's ancestors, who was an English clergy man. It was printed in 1642, so he said, and there was only few copies of the edition in existence. one of them being in the British museum. On his last trip abroad the senator spent considerable time and money to secure his historic copy of the Good Book
 Whether the Senator intends to present the Bible to some national mu- scum at Washington or has 1t with him simply as bulwark against tempta- tion is not known.
 It now seems to be up to Senator Bran degee
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-06
Car Service in Alabama.

Limited as the equipment of the Ala bama railroads is, in view of the bus mess offered them, yet 75S,000 cars were handled last year, as against 70S,- QUO moved in 1904 A gain of per volume of business. How much greater the gain would have been if cars could have been obtained whenever and wherever they were needed last year, it is not possible to estimate, much less to set down in definite figures A car famine at the lumber mills and in this district was felt throughout the entire year.
 But when the year went out 70,000 cars a month were being moved. This is at the rate of 100 an hour, Sundays included. or about two cars a minute A good deal of business is being trans acted when two freight cars are moved on the average per minute, month after month Two cars a minute Is not. however, the limit of our prosper ity. It Is but round of the ladder, and before long we will be moving three cars minute, which is the next round in that ladder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-06
IN HOTEL. LOBBIES
eeoroia Politics.

''lt is not often" said the ex-Atlantian yesterday, that a state has a joint de- bate that is based on a treaty containing eleven articles That, however, is what Is 10 take place at Columbus, Ga. where Hoke Smith and Clark Howell guberna- torial aspirants. are to meet on January 10 at high noon in the opera house.
 Article provides that County Chair man slade shall not only preside but me shall also be the official timekeeper Ar ticle relates to the opening of the doors of the opera house. They cannot be opened until 11:s0 o'clock, and then only white male voters are to he admitted Article of the treaty says the high con- tracing parties shall have an equal mum Der of seats on the stage. Article ap- portions the orchestra space equally 70 the reporters of the two antagonists. Ar ticle forbids the chairman to be lauda- tory in introducing the two orators or the occasion. Finally, 1t is agreed that MT. Howell shall open the debate with speech one hour long-that MT Smith shall follow him for an hour an half and MT. Howell is to close the debate with a thirty minute speech.
 "The treaty was duly signed, If not sealed, by the two contestants, and no doubt it will prove an event that Geor- gians will go far to see Some Alabamians too, may cross the river"