davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1906-03-09
Peirce City Poultry Farms.

Breeders of thoroughbred Barr. ed F. Rocks. White r. Rocks, Light Brahmas, White Wan dotts, s. (. White Leghorns, $. C. Brown Leghorns, K. (. Brown Leghorns. Eggs from any ot these pens S1 to s per setting ot Is. Two or more settings pay express to you. I have over SOC birds to select from. so write me when wanting eggs or fowls.
 K. F. MCREYNoLDs. 42-St Peirce City. Nc.
The Springdale news., 1906-03-09

trees very thoroughly and repeat ing Ii necessary should rain wash the spray from the trees. These four sprayings being sufficient as a general thing.
 In the case of hss own orchard near Johnson, he said he had ex- pended about $500 in spraying and the general care of 1t last year aid had received three times that much for his crop of apples, which would sum to De pretty good economy when We consider that other orchards near by. that were lot sprayed, produced nothing.
 The apple question seems to have come to about this: We have got to take better care of our orchards and fight the ia- sects or go out of business. but he believes that by using the prope7s methods in the care of orchards aud fighting the insects 75 per cent of the apple failures in this part ot the country can be avoid ed. This will mean a great ad- vance in the value of orchard and farm lands all over this section of the state
 The department of Hortieui- ture at the University will issue a bulletin within d week or two, describing the work at Johnson last year, and can De had on ap- licatiou there.
The Springdale news., 1906-03-09
THE HORTICUL TURLSTS,

Those living in and around Springdale interested in d horti- culture met recently and organ ized horticultural society by electing the following officers:
 President, w. B. Brogdon.
 Vice President. C. W. Pool.
 Secretary. L. Marks.
 Treasurer. J. F. Palmer.
 The tine of meeting Is the first Monday in each month, but special meeting was held last Saturday afternoon al the Audi torium to listen to an address by Prof. Earnest Walker. of Fay ettevilIe. on the subject of spra y- ing and the general care of or chards. Prof. Walker began his talk by stating that while he considered spraying very inpor- tant, the other matters of culti- vating. pruning aid fertilizing are also necessary te produce a good oreha I'd.
 On the subject of spraying he suggested that 1t begin HOW with one pound copper sulphate to 5 gallons ot water and when the buds swell before blossoming use the copper and lime, pounds of each to 70 or 50 gallons of water. After the bloSSoms fall use the copper aud lime and arsenic and again III about 10 days use the same mixture, going over the
The Springdale news., 1906-03-09
nn tbe Gown and County.

The News is pleased to know that a number of Springdale peo- pie gave encouragement to the enterprise by subscribing for stock.
 Willard Lear. who has been working in E. H. Sanders gro- cery store, has resigned and ex- poets to leave soon for Checotah, I. T., to accept position.
 Dr. Otto Christian and family came up from Elkins Monday af- ternoor on q visit. The former returned Wednesday but the fam ily will be here several days.
 Frank Stewart has been en1- ploved to instruct the Huntsville band and he spends Monday and Tuesday nights with them. He made his first tri p this week.
 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barr and number of others came up from Fayetteville Saturday afternoon and attended the musical enter tainment at the Auditorium.
 N. C. Holman came in Wedues- day from Union City. Tenn, to look after business matters. He says they are mighty glad to get The News every week out in Ten neSsee.
 ]. K. Cogar arrived first of the week from Cheeotah, l. T., and he is not at all ashamed to tell his friends that he tontemplates returning to Springdale to make his home.
 The Cash Dry Goods Go eX- pected to get into their new build ing this week. but lave been de- layed some waiting for paint to finish up the interior. All other work k completed
 ID. Muldrow. living out on Spring Creek northwest of town. returned Wednesday ' from Schuyler.. Neb., where he was called by the illness of his father, who died after his arrival.
 J. $. Ewalt retired from the N. P. Myers Realty Co. the first of tile month. The firm k now composed of N. F. Myers and N. c. Thompson, and they have nicely fitted up suite of rooms in the Dodson building.
 Mrs. J. (. Lynn and daughter,
The Springdale news., 1906-03-09

Toy Riggs now has the agency for the daily papers.
 E. H. Bryant left Sunday after noon for St Louis to buy goods.
 C. Mcfarland is very sick with asthma and fever combiued and 1t is feared cannot recover.
 Miss Fannie Graham left Fri day for Proctor, I. T., where she contemplates teaching school.
 Mrs. Geo. H. Bennett arrived a few days ago to visit with her parents. Rev. and Mrs. ]. r. Pal mer.
 The ladies aid society of the Christian Church will give St. Patriek's social on the evening of the l7th inst.
 Tie new plate glass windows were put in the Pollock building Tuesday, which adds greatly to its appearance.
 Gunter Brooks returned latter part of last week from Fort Smith where he had been attend ing business college.
 Walter Haxton. who Is assist ing his brother in the drug busi- ness at Bentonville, was down Sunday visiting home folks,
 Mrs. $. B. Brownfield and lit tie daughter came up from Prairie Grove last week on a visit to Mrs. G. H. Sullivan. returning Monday.
 The University of Arkansas will open the base bal season April D and :, two games. with the University ot Oklahoma at Fayetteville.
 Ear Thompson. sen=of Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Thompson. is go- ing oil eratehes, the resaItof the business end of an ax coming i'll contact with his foot
 Miss Chloe Adams. who will have charge of the millinery de- partment of the Springdaie Cash Dry Goods Co.,, arrived Monday from her home in Illinois
 Jack Walker was out from Fay ettevilit "Wednesday soliciting subscriptions of stock to the Washington County Fair Asso- citation. Thi, fair will be a good thing for Washington County and
The Springdale news., 1906-03-09

If you want to repaper room you can probably fiud the paper you want in II. A. Daily> stock of remnants. The price k no ob- feet, and the paper must go.
The Springdale news., 1906-03-09

Miss Maud. of Paris. Texas. arrived latter part of last week and are guests of Mrs. W. 0. Searcy. They will go from here to Rogers to visit frinds. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn formerly resided ill Springdale.
 Lou Bushnell was down from Southwest City, Mo, latter part of last week visiting relatives and friends. Lou has resigned his position as Frisco agent at Southwest City on account of his health and will engage i'll some other work. He IS thinking some of going to Arizona.
 H. F. Cheney and w. l.. Reeves have formed d partnership and will open up in the new building near the Arcade sample room the Springdale Novelty Works. They will repair watches, sewing ma chimes, bicycles and in fact most evervt thing imaginable. The work will be in charge of Mr. Cheney, who has, for some time past, been located at H. \. Daily's drug store.
 J. H. Baxter returned latter part of last week from Tahle- quah, l. T., and says lie has come to Springdale to stay. The fam- ilyis now occupying the old kensil property near the public school building. but Mr. Baxter has pur- chased the ten-acre tract of lard south of town owned by Mr. Bel cher and will move to same later on. He expects to make some improvements on the property.
 Joe Blankensllip. residing near Joplin, Mo-, was in Springdale first of the week visiting old friends and looking after business matters. He advertises Tn this issue the old Blankenship place northwest ot town which will be sold at d very low figure. Mr. Blankenship has beeu employed in mining in the Joplin district for the past twelve years. but he expects to 20 to British Columbia soon to superinterd big mine at a salary of o250 per month He is d son of "Maior" Blankenship, deceased. who formerly resided northwest of town.
 The entertainment given at the Auditorium Saturday night by the talented vocalist, Miss Bagby, assisted by others, was one of the best ever given here, and deserved crowded house. The program was rendered as printed in the paper last week with the exception of a cornet solo by Jewel Eyins. which was not down on the program. Jewel Is son of Mir. and Mrs. J. F. Evins and is only six years old. and he capttvated the entire audience. Miss Bag by ably sustained her repu- tation as a vocalist. and ole of the pleasing features was the violin solo of Miss Carol Johnson, of Fayetteville. Miss Carol k a tavorite i'll Springdale. as she formerly resided here, where she has many friends, and she never appeared To better advantage than she did on this occasion. Every number on the program was good
The Springdale news., 1906-03-09
The Celebrated Eckert Family.

Best attraction of the season at the Auditorium Saturday night March 10. Little Hazel Eckert. greatest violiniSt of the age "a musical wonder. Leo Ross Ec- kert. the famous boy pianist. Shows at once that he IS master of the instrument. Prof. Geo. B. Eckert. violin soloist. With irni- tation of birds. Never fails to bring down the house. A musi- cal treat, soul inspiring music. beautifully illustrated songs. moving pictures, comic scenes and vocal solos. Doors open at 7:50 Performance begins at SIS sharp. Admission: 25e; children under l2, 15c; Reserved seats 55c. On sale at Ownbey'S Drug Store.
The Springdale news., 1906-03-09

If l had donkey that wouldn't go to see the Jarley Wax Works show, do you think I'd keep that donkey? No, I'd sell him and with the money I'd go to see the wonderful wax works show at the Auditorium Thursday, March 18th.
The Springdale news., 1906-03-09
SEED OATS FOR SALE.

Call at the old flIl farm. miles west of town. -44-3t
 KIRK & HILL.
The Springdale news., 1906-03-09

Set double harness and , double shovel blows for sale Inquire at this office.
The Springdale news., 1906-03-09

Over 5000 lbs n stock; l. brands hard and soft wheat. Prices the lowest.
 Springdale Grocery Co.
The Springdale news., 1906-03-09

Good farm for rent. See. W. B. Brogdoa.
The Springdale news., 1906-03-09

Buff Wyandotte Eggs for sale, S1 .O0 for l5.-444t.
 CHAS. HENSON.
 Springdale. Ark.
The Springdale news., 1906-03-09

Sawed fence posts for sale. J. F EVINs. It.
The Springdale news., 1906-03-09
SALE.

In order to make room for flew stock H. A.Daiiy k closing out wall paper rennent> It almost your own price.
The Springdale news., 1906-03-09

Every body go the wax figure show, 25cts.
The Springdale news., 1906-03-09
Come, come, come, come, To the Auditorium

The High School was given q treat "Wednesday morning m the form of short concert by the Eckert family.
 These excellent people are thorough musicians and flrSt class artists. Especially pleas ing was the violin playing of lit tie Miss Eckert, whose technic IS so good and interpretation so comprehensive as to be d credit to one much older than she. Ok mulgee. I. T.
The Springdale news., 1906-03-09
NOTICE

All persons knowing them selves indebted to Dr. (. C. Dod- son are requested to cal at once and settle.
The Springdale news., 1906-03-09

FOR SALE OR RENT. Blacksmith shop, with bran new tools. best location ln town. Call on ". x. Hewitt, spring dale. Ark.
The Springdale news., 1906-03-09

Three farms for rent. See J. $. Ewalt. tt
The Springdale news., 1906-03-09

One good work horse for sale. ]. H. Vanzant, Sonora. Ark. If.
The Springdale news., 1906-03-09
FOR SALE

s4 acres of land, , miles north, west of town, 65 acres been clear ed and cultivated. Known as old Blankenship place. Want to sell by April l. Go look at land and make me bid. Land will go tc the best bidder. Address bids to
 ANNIE BLANKENsHIP.
 Wentworth. Mo.
The Springdale news., 1906-03-09

Full blood Buff Orphington eggs for sale. 50 cents per set ting -44 2t.
The Springdale news., 1906-03-09

Some tight barrels for sale. Call on Parrott X Joyce.
The Springdale news., 1906-03-09
MRs. A. D. BAGGETT.

H. A. Daily keeps a full line of all the popular magazines, per iOdicalS. etc.
The Springdale news., 1906-03-09
Hay for sale.
 C. w. FOWLER.

Hark Hark The dogs da bark The beggars are coming to town Some in rags, some in tags, But none in silken gownS
 Come. come, come. come Te the Auditorium
 To inc
The Springdale news., 1906-03-09
Beggars Assembly Monday Night, March r

Admission to those in beggar s cos tune l5e; to those not III costume 20c. Refreshments served free. Prize given one in most realistic beggaF cos furna
The Springdale news., 1906-03-09

Jack Walker was out from Fay. etteviiit "Wednesday soliciting subscriptions of stock to the Washington County Fair Asso- eiation Thi, fair will be good thing for Washington County and
The Springdale news., 1906-03-09

Miss Chloe Adams. who vii have charge of the millinery de partmeut of the Springdale rasl Dry Goods Co.,, arrived Monday from her home in Illinois.
The Springdale news., 1906-03-09

Miss Maud, of Paris. Texas. arrived latter part of last week and are guests of Mrs. W. o. Searcy. They will go from here to Rogers to visit frind>. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn formerly resided
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-04-30
MAY BECoME A MURDER.
Warren Warner Found With Bad
Wound in HighwOOd.

About 1:15 o'clock yesterday morning
word was received at the Dixwell ave-
nue. police station from Mr.. Levine, a
saloonkeeper in Highwood, that a man
was Lying out on the street out there in
pool of blood. A Grace hospital am
bulance was summoned, and, with a
couple of officers, went to the scene.
The man was taken to the hospital.
There it was found that he had a bad
wound on the back of the head. Wheth-
er it was caused by falling or by an
assault could not be decisively ascer-
tanned.
The man is Warren Warner Of High
wood. He was reported last evening as
still unconscious, and his recovery
looks doubtful. The case may develop
into a murder. He was seen about
1890, according to his brother, in COM
pany with six other men.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-04-30
San Francisco NOW
faces MONEY PROBLEM
NONE IN CIRCULATION AND
BANKS DARE NOT OPEN
VAULTS.

Chairman PheIan of the Municipal FL
nance Committee Says Demands Are
Very Heavy and He Cannot See How
They Are to be Met if Present Con-
ditions COntinue-Yesterday the First
Real Day of Peace and Rest Since
the Disaster.
San Francisco, April 29.-James D.
Phelan, chairman of the municipal fl
nance committee, to-day gave the fol-
lowing to the Associated Press:
'rhe demands on the finance commit
tee are very great and we do not see
how we can meet them if the conditions
continue. There is no money in circu-
lation. The banks are closed because
they dare not open their heated vaults
and when they do open them they will
probably pay out slowly. as they real
ize upon their assets. They expect next
week to cash the checks Of well known
customers to the extent of $500 each.
That measure will help in a small de-
gree the resumption Of business. There
is sufficient food supply in sight for
the present, but the great problem for
us Is how to provide for the absolutely
destitute, for the sick, of the old, Tor
the children and all other dependent
persons.
''The means Of support OF the hospl-
tails, orphanages, religious and charit-
able associations of all kinds are abso-
lutely cut off The local Red Cross es-
timates that $1,000 day is necessary
for the hospitals. To set there institu-
tions on their feet will be work of years
because local people are unequal to the
task of supporting such institutions and
at the same time meeting the demands
of their own households and business,
the necessary rebuilding Of stores and
homes and ordinary taxations for pub
lie purposes. We are formulating a
plan to present TO our committee by
which money or credit can be secured
for the rehabilitation of our workers
in the institutions and the rebuilding
Of our city. Everybody is willing to
work and to make necessary sacrifices,
If the tools are put into their hands,
to re-establish the social, economic
and commercial conditions which pre-
vailed before the fire. The idea in our
minds is to get large sums Of money at
low rates Of interest, secured by the
improvements which we will erect.
Such moneys would be amply secured,
and, as In the case of Chicago, give us
a new city and give to everybody the
means of resuming their ordinary vo-
cations in life with the promise of an
abundant reward for their steadfast-
ness, within perid of less than five
years.
Everybody is hopeful and courag
eous and the prosperous communities
of the United States will, we are sure,
answer our call for help. Their spon-
taneous and generous aid has deeply
touched the hearts Of our people"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-04-30
DR.. CRAPSEY AT CORNELL
CLERGYMAN WHOSE TRIAL FOR
HERESY HAS JUST ENDED.

breaches Both Morning and Afternoon
in the Chapel-variatiofis in Narra-
tives of Mark, Matthew, Luke and
John Concerning the Resurrection
Ascribes Them to the Growth of
Tradition.
Ithaca, N. Y, April 29.-Rev. DR.. AL
gernon S. Crapsey, Of Rochester, whose
trial on charges of heresy and viloation
of ordination VOWS ended at Batavia
yesterday, preached two sermons to-
day in Sage chapel Of Cornell univer-
sity. In his morning sermon Df. Crap
'sey said:
"If we wait for some far-off Saviour,
If we wait for curtain of blue to open
and for some mighty being to come and
achieve our salvation, We shall wait
forever The day will never come. 1t
is not necessary. 1t is a degrading idea
that perfection exists the like of which
we cannot attain, albeit it be predicated
on one hanging on cross. Jesus,
mighty man of old, call Him what you
please, divine, was yet one Of us and
needs us almost as much as we need
Him. We help saints and prehpets of
old to achieve perfection by our kind
words, our noble deeds and our tender
thoughts. You cannot put on the right
eousness of Christ like a garment over
your own unrighteousness. The cross
is small price to pay to attain per-
fection, even as our Father is perfect. =
These remarks were made in elucidat-
ing a text from XL. Hebrews, S9-4O,
which DR.. Crapsey attributes to an
unknown writer, possibly woman"
DR. Crapsey declared that the object
Of God is to achieve a perfect universe
The means to this end Is a sacrifice OF
the present to the future, of the gayety
of innocence to the sobriety of sane
tity, of the lower to the higher. The
power to make sacrifices comes not
| from above, but from resident forces OF
man. DR.. Crapsey traced the growth
of Jesus from infancy to divinity, at
tributing his spirital growth to sacri-
flee.
In his afternoon sermon DR.. Crapsey
pointed out variations in the narrative
of Mark, Matthew, Luke and John con-
cerning the Resurrection and ascribe
the variations to growth of tradition
He declared that Peter felt the spiritual
presence of Jesus and translated it into
physical terms. DIN Crapsey explained
the psychological condition of Peter
which made him capable Of feeling the
presence of the crucified Christ He
characterized the resurrection as a mar
rative, not history as we know history
but as an occurrence which happened
in the mysterious region Of the soul In
the most authentic account; that Of
Paul, he said, no reference to a physi
cal body or outward form is found.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-04-30
DOWIE CARRIED Onto
TABERNACLE PLATFORM
AUDIENCE OF $500, MOSTLY
VISITORS, LISTEN TO DE-
POSED APOSTLE.

Standing UnsteadiIy He Charges His
Traducers to Make Their Accusations
Before Whole Congregation - Mrs.
Dowie Joins HIS FOIlowers-VOliva
Holds Rival Meeting Which Great
Majority of ZiOnists Attend-DOwie
to Remain Until Decision of Court.
Chicago, April Outstanding unstead-
lily and with great effort before an au-
dience of $500 persons in Zion Taber-
nacle this afternoon, John Alexander
Dowie charged his traducers, if any
were present, to make their accusations
before the whole congregation.
The followers Of Voliva, the new lead
er in Zion City's affairs, however. were
at that moment attending rival meet
ing at the Zion college building. There
5000 of the city's inhabitants, We're
gathered with the Zion choir, band and
orchestra.
Those who listened to the words Of
Dowie were, for the most part, visitors
brought in by electric cars and railroad
trains. In front of the platform and in
the choir loft were probably 150 faithful
Dowieites.
Dowie was borne bodily by two stall
Wart negro attendants from an ante
room to the platform and deposited up
on his feet before the altar. He was
attired in a new apostolic robe Of white,
gold and purple. On his head was a
turban of marvellous pattern embroider-
ed in purple and gold. He delivered
his address seated before the altar.
Only occasionally, when reused to an
unusual pitch Of earnestness, did he
rise.
Mrs. Dowie, who has severed her al
legiance with Voliva, sat among
Dowie's followers in the congregation.
Except for former Mayor r. D. Harper,
DoWie was alone on the platform. He
prefaced his sermon by a spirited de-
nial of the charges that have been
brought against him by Voliva and
others.
"They say I've taken the peoples
money; do you believe it?" he asked.
Answers of yes" and mo- came from
different parts of the audience. A man
who said yes was singled out by Dowie.
Pointing trembling finger at the man,
Dowie asked him to stand up and tell
what money | took and when." The
man sat still. A guard was ordered to
compel the man to stand, but he stood
silent.
Then it was that Dowle rose and de-
manded that any Of those present who
had anything to charge against him
should make the charge. No one Offer
ed to accuse Dowie.
Dowie paid a tribute to Mrs. Dowie,
my wife has some noble qualities, but
she was misled and imposed upon. They
used her until they were through with
her and then cast her aside. My son
played tricks on me which he ought
not to have done, but he too, was de-
ceived"
Mr. Dowie made his first appearance
in the tabernacle at $3.50 this morning
when he conducted prayer and praise
service. About 100 were present, Vo-
Iva held a similar meeting at that hour
and it was largely attended Dowie has
taken up his abode in Shiloh house
where he intends to remain in retire
ment until after the decision of the
court in his injunction suit against
Voliva.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-04-30
NAUGATUoK ITALIAN SHOT
Fatally wounded as He Was About to
Enter His Home.

Naugatuck, April 29,-Gorando Troi-
ano, an Italian about thirty-fye years
old, was shot Saturday night about
midnight, as he was about to enter his
house and is now in a critical condi-
ton. The revolver used was 3S-cali-
bre and the ball entering the abdomen
passed through and struck the spine,
then changing its course passed down
wards through the kidneys and the liv-
er. 1t was extracted to-day. No mo-
tive is known for the shooting and the
man who is alleged to have shot Troi-
ano, is said to be Nicolas Saba, about
twenty-five years Of age. He has not
yet been located. Some time, ago it is
said, an attempt was made on Troiano's
life, but the police do not think there
is any connection between that and this
latest attemp.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-04-30
NATIONALS A. r. CONGRESS.
Seventeenth Annual Opens in Boston
To-day.

Boston, April 29.-The seventeenth
annual congress Of the national society
Of the Sons of the American Revolution
will be held in this city tomorrow and
Tuesday. AS a preliminary opening of
the congress patriotic and religious ex-
ercises at Emmanuel church to-day
were largely attended by members of
the society and Rev J. w. Atwood of
Columbus, o., chaplain-general of the
national society preached a sermon.
Business sessions will be held to-mor-
row and Tuesday.
A proposed amendment to the consti-
tuition of the national society, which
will provide that sons of present mem
bers of the society may be eligible for
membership upon arriving at the age
of eighteen years, will be considered by
the congress. The present age limit is
twenty-one years.