davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1906-05-25

Living indoors so much during the winter months creates sort of stuff fy, want t-Of-Ozone condition in the blood and system generally. Clean up and get ready for spring. Take few Early RiserS. These famous little pills cleanse the liver, stomach and bowels and give the blood chance to purify itself. They relieve headache, sallow complexion, etc, Sold by H.. A. Daily.
The Springdale news., 1906-05-25
Sto Troubles

Mrs. Sue Martin. an cid aud h ighly respected resident. of taisonia, Miss, was sick with stomach trouble for more than six months Chamber lain's stomach and Liver Tablets cure aar She says. "I can now eat anything I want and am the proudeSJ woman Tn the world to find such a good medicine For sale by II. A. Daily and all druggists.
The Springdale news., 1906-05-25
Farmers and Merchants Bank
 sPRIN6DALE ARK.
 CAPITAL STOCK PAID IN s23,1t2.
CAPITAL STOCK PAID IN s23,112.

T. Henry 2 [ u he atmakng the ~ H 0thves co ste with teb b You
The Springdale news., 1906-05-25
$ sturdsy, Aug. z

l0:30 i. m.-Lecture, The Three L'> of the New Era, or the Hope of the Under Man" Dr. John P. D. John
 2;30 D. Ill. m.-Demorest Medal con- tests, under auspices W. c. T. U.
 S:3o p. m Lecture Success, Dr. s. A. Steele.
The Springdale news., 1906-05-25
Sunday, Aug. 5

10:30 d. m.-Leeture The Omnip- otence of Conviction, Dr. John P D. John.
 , p. m,-Sacred Concert, kreyerS Orchestra
 80 p. m-Lecture, aDid Man Make God. ar Did God make Mane" pr. John P D. jahu.
The Springdale news., 1906-05-25

JoHN kosAsst. Gas
The Springdale news., 1906-05-25
i'm tbe Gown and County.

Federal Decoration at fayette- vile Wednesday of next week. $. N. Haxton, of Springdale. has hean chosen marshal of the day.
 The Fayetteville Fire Depart ment under whose auspices the street fair was recently given at that place, realized S395.b5 from the enterprise.
 Mr. and Mrs. $. E. Watkins, of Anthony, Kansas, arrived Wednesday of last week to visit with the formers father, A. B. Watkins, of this place.
 (. N. Miller, of Des Moines, Iowa. came down few days ago to look after his fruit in- terest at this place. He was ac- companied by his wife and daugh- ter.
 Rufus Seay, one of the old set tiers of the county, died rather suddenly on Monday of last week at his home near Dutch Mills, result of q congestive chill. Deceased was ID years of age, and is survived by wife and five children.
 \ NIT. Garner, who lives OH the Ozark Fruit farm. six miles northeast of town, died yester- day afternoon Of smallpox. We learn that there IS another case of the loathsome disease in the same house, but 1t k under strict quarantine. Prairie Grove Herald.
 An improvement district has been formed by property owners at Fayetteville to maeadanize Washington Avenue between Lafayette and Davidson Ave =nues. K. II. Johnson N H. Morton and II. L. Pearson are named as the Board ot Improve nent.
 \. K. Sawyer received notice last week that Congressman J. (. Floyd had just got special act through raising the pension of Robert Timmons from Sl2 per month to SS0. Mr. Timmons is now a physical wreck and as helpless as a child. Fayetteville Review.
 At the school election Satur- day l.. D. Petross and $. II. Slaughter were reelected direct ors. Very little interest was manifested and only 52 votes were cast. \ tive-mill tax was voted, and be Il said 10 the credit of Springdale not single vote was cast against tax.
 The Springdale Milling Co. has purchased a larger engine of the Corliss type which will be installed within the next few weeks. When this is installed manager L. D. Petross tells The News they will have power enough for water works and electric lights, i'll addition to running the machinery of the mill.
 As result of the meeting be- ing held 1t tile large tent at the Brick school building by Evan gelist w. $. Buchanan, minister of the Christian church, >even- teen persons were baptized Sun- day afternoon The total num- Der of professions since the meet lngs began have been 30. Servi- ces are being held each night at s ock.-Prairie Grove Her aid.
 Jack Hamblin of the Walnut Grove section, while blowing in his field last Friday, ran his blow against something that ap- peared very heavy and upon in- vestlgation found 1t to be a chunk of pig lead of about 100 pounds weight. How 1t came there IS unknown, but it is sup posed was left by one of the ar
The Springdale news., 1906-05-25
Thursday. Aug. ?

lo:3B q. m-Flsworth PlumStead il songs and stories
 50 p m m-Leeture, The key tt the NNth Century. Dr. Thcs E Green
The Springdale news., 1906-05-25

Jack Hamblin of the Walnut Grove section, while blowing in his field last Friday, ran his blow against something that ap- peared very heavy and upon in- vestlgatlon found 1t to be a chunk of pig lead of about 100 pounds weight. How 1t came there IS unknown, but 1t is sup posed was left by one of the ar mics during the civil wal Prairie Grove Herald.
 J. l.. Slaughter, of Goshen, took the train at this place Sat urday afternoon for St. Louis to purchase goods for his firm at Goshen. They are preparing for big sale to be held the fore
The Springdale news., 1906-05-25

by Mrs. Slaughter, who is visit ing with her parents, AIr. and Mrs. ]. D. Bevers west of town.
 II. B. Axe and Company have for some time past, been quietly getting control of a line of pri- vate wires throughout Northwest Arkansas. Offices will be opened here, at Harrison, Bentonville. Rogers, Springdale, Eureka Springs. Marshall and Berry, vile, and also Ft. Smith and Little Rock. Each office will be maintained by competent man. ager. Much of the wire has been strung and the company ex- poets to open their offices by the first of June. F fayetteville Daily.
 At tue Republican county con- yentlon at Fayetteville on the 12 inst. the following delegates were elected to the state convention which meets at Little Rock on the S1st inst: l.. E. Roberts, Clint Cole, Robert Reed, Joe Fal- lin, \. Byrnes, J. $. Thompson, \. N. Cole. B. r. Campbell, El- bert Brooks, B. r. Johnson, ]. r. Waves. It was decided to hold township conventions July 14 to elect township committee men and to elect delegates to the county convention at Fayette- vile July T for the purpose of nominating county ticket.
 Springdale was visited last week by quite q number oi Fort Smith business men who were making q trip by special train to the different towns of this section. They spent about twenty min utes here and marched over from the station. headed by their band. which rendered | short concert on the street. No formal ar rangements had been made to re- eeive the visitors, but they quick ly scattered among the business men aud had no trouble ill ottu- pylug their time. N. H. John son, who formerly resided in Springdale. was with the party, representing the Fort Smith Wagon Company.
 Mrs. $. E. Cockrell. of Little Rock, financial agent of the Ark ansas State Sunday School Asso- eiation, was in Springdale Friday ~orking i'll the interest of the Association, and while here was caller at the News office. The second session of the training school for the seventh district comprising ArkanSa,, Louisiana, Indian Territory. Oklahoma and Texas will be held Tt Searcy July to :, and some of the strongest Sunday School workers in the country will be present. The occasion promises to be of unusual interest to those engaged in Sunday School work. During her stay i'll Springdale Mrs. Cockrell was shown around by Miss Etta Stokes.
 Sam Dillswortt, who was con- victed of murder i'll the second degree in Washington eircut court in May, lsq+, aud sentenced to 2 years iu the penitentiary. Was pardoned recently b} Acting Governor Lee, I petition numer- ously signed being sent ln asking for the pardon. Dillsworth Was 
 serving as night watch at tayette, vile at the time of the killing, the victim being Sill Lee, an old and respected citizen of Benton County, who was attending court at Fayetteville. He was camp ing in the wagon yard when Dllls- worth came around one night. They were personal friends and Lee made a joking remark about the star worn by Dillsworth. Dillsworth. so 1t is claimed, went away and secured revolver and s1O, and returning offered Lee
The Springdale news., 1906-05-25
Friday, Aug3

l0.30 II A Story "Home Life in Dixie During the War . Dr. S..A Steele
 >:3o p. m-An evening with Els worth Plamstead.
The Springdale news., 1906-05-25
Tuesday. July 3f=
W ed n @ sdsy. Aug.

10:30 a. m.-Leeture, Left Handed Men, pr. Thos E. Green.
 $50 D. m American Nitagraph Lecture The Wit and Wisdom of Great Americans, Dr. GhaS. II. BroGgh.
The Springdale news., 1906-05-25
THE CHAUTAUQUA.
Program for Ninth Annual Ses-
 sion Now Complete.

The program for the niuth an nual session of the Springdale Chautauqua, opening Sunday, July %, and closing the follow ing Sunday, August :, has been completed, and in variety and excellence Surpasses any program ever before offered, as a glance at the following will show, emitting the usual concerts be- fore and after each lecture, which will be given by kreyer's orchestra, of Fort Scott, Kansas:
 Sunday, July 2s.
 l0:30 d. m. Sermon, The Old Rock Stable, " Rev. George K. Stuart. 3p. m.-Sacred GGncert, Kreye r's Orchestra.
 S:30 p. m.-Sermon, Sowing and Req ping, ]" Rev Geo. R. Stuart.
 Monday, July 90
 IO:30 a. m.-Lecture, The Glory, Jest and Riddle of the World, " Judge ]. N. Tillman.
 S:30 p. m.-Lecture. "Is Fun Di- vine or Deyilish?" Rev. George k. Stuart.
 Tuesday. July 3i
 10:30 a. m. m.-Lecture, Civic Bacter- iology, Dr. ThoS. F. Green.
 p. m. Forty minutes with Krey- CT $ Orchestra.
 S:4o p. m.-Forty minutes with American Nitagraph.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-07-18

Presbytery-Rev. James A. Ouarles, d. D
Chairman; Rev. D. A. Penick. d. D., Rev. l.. r
Turnbull, D. D. Ruling Elders.-Professor AID,
olson Hogue, Professor A. L. Nelson, LIZ D.
English Bible-Rev. A. Nj. Fraser, d. d
Chairman, Rev. E. B. Druen, Rev. ]. M Plow
den Rev. c. L. Atfather. Ruling Elder-Pro.
fessor James A. Fishburne
Evangelistic Appontments.-Gos Rev. c
K Stribiing; Coalition, Rev. f. H. Barron; Bill.
lngton, Rev. G. A. Wilson, d. D.. Phpp, Rev
J. NJ VanDevanter; Brdgewater Rev. VIM E
Hill; Dayton, Rev. T. B. Southall; Elkton, Rev.
Henry Miller; Pickens, Rev. l.. H. Paul; Burns
vile, Rev. c. L. Altfather; Sutton, Rev. A. M
Fraser, d. D.; Gassaway, Rev. T. ]. Thompson;
Chenille, Rev. j. E. Ballou; Coal Valley, Rev
John Ruff; Woodville, Rev. HI. G. Richardson;
Alpena, Rev. A. H. Hamilton; Gladly, Rev. VIM
N. Scott, d. D.; Harman Rev. S. S. Oliver; West
minister; Rev. B. H. Dupuy; Beulah, Rev. VIM. c.
White; Stony Run, Rev. w. N Mebane; Noun
tain Grove, Rev. ]. P. Smith, Jr.; Sinking Spring
Rev. ]. A Trostle; Greenwood, Rev. w. c.
Young; Basic City, B. F. Wilson, D. d.
By order of Presbytery ministers are to write
to the churches asking when their services are
desired.
VIM c. WHITE, Stated Clerk
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-07-18
Church News.
VIRGINIA.

Alexandria-At congregational meeting
Sunday, July 9Th, committee of three, consist
ing of Messrs. A. G. Uhler, H. c. Ansley and F.
l.. Slaymaker, elected and instructed to Sc
ect and nominate to the congregation at a sub
sequent meeting the of three ministers
tor consideration in the selection of pastor
Clifton Forge.-The constitutional require
ments having been complied WITH l hereby call
Montgomery Presbytery to convene at the Pres
byterian Church of this city, Thursday, the Goth
inst, at 1890 A. NJ, to transact the following
business. Ist: To act upon the resignation OF
Rev J. +. Cook, of the pastorate of Clifton Forge
Church. 2. To dissolve the pastoral relations
and to grant him letter of dismissal to the Bal
timore Presbytery, u. S. A., if the way be clear
JAS. E. COOK, Moderator.
Lexington-As the old presbyterian Lecture
Room" will soon be a thing of the past some
facts in regard to the building may interest your
readers. The first church building occupied by
the Presbyterian congregation of Lexington, after
its separation from Monmouth, was within the
bounds of the cemetery. AS that was some dis
lance from the center of the town, and the walks
were bad, the congregation determined to erect
building, more conveniently located for nighi
services. In 1885 they purchased the present lot
from James S. Mackey. 1t was conveyed to Rob
ert White, A. L. Barclay, L. L. Preston, H. {.
Lewis and John McCelland, trustees of the Lex
ington Presbyterian congregation, by deed dated
uy Ist 1885, for the purpose of having thereon
erected building for Sunday-school and pub
lie lecture-room for the use and benefit of said
congregation and for such other uses and pur
poses may be deemed meet and proper by said
Presbyterian congregation" So far as l have
been able to ascertain the building was never
"dedicated as place of worship.
The first building small with two doors on
the Main Street front, between which the pulpit
situated, and with gallery at the far end
The seating capacity could not have been large
1t in this building the Sunday schools met
the white school in the morning and the negro
school in the afternoon. Soon after the war the
building was enlarged by removing the front wall
and extending the side wall towards Main Street
The. gallery also removed. The small build
ing for the Infant Class" added few years
ago In the olden days the building was used ior
all kinds of lectures and shows. 1t is said that
the proprietor of an Indian show once applied to
MIR. John McClelland, one of the trustees, for the
use of the building, which granted provided
you don't whoop too loud"
In the rear of the Haughawout house are the
graves of James S. Mackey and Nancy, his VIE
He the of James Mackey, once a residen'
Of Lexington, who removed to Cumberland coun
ty, Tenn, at an early dsy.-Rockbridge News.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-07-18

the last Assemblys action has really made no
binding decision, for it is not certain that ma
Jority OF the Assembly considered the Synod's &C
ton Illegal on any point. Rather, the immense
probability is the other way
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-20
STORMS IN THE SOUTH
 INCREASE IN HORRORS
Reports From Alabama and Mississippi Tell of Damage
 to Life and Crops.

MEMPHIS. Nov. 1g-As more de- tailed reports are received from thosG portions Of Alabama, North and Cen tral Mississippi and Western Tennes- see swept by wind and rain storms of the past forty-eight hours, the situ- ItiCn increases in seriousness. Fol lowing the wind storm of Saturday night, rain has fallen almost contin- uously throughout this territory and practically the entire district is uIl- der water to depth of several feet, and CT .eks and smal, streams are leaving their banks, and many of the poorer white persons, as well as scores negroes, have been forced from their homes by the rising waters seeking refuge in many instances in trees. To add to the seriousness of the situation the weather is becom- ing bitterly cold, and much suffering is anticipated.
 From Winona, Maben and Mathis ton. Miss, more complete reports re- ceived today place conservative esti. mate on tine damage to the three towns al s300 900.
 Tonight the rain continues with no sig nof abatement In Memphis the precipitation from Friday night until this afternoon had reached the maxi mum of 442 inches, and the continued Iainfa1 has wrought great havoc in this city and immediate vicinity.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-20

in being" and crept in for the attack, using submarine methods. The. un- charted channels of the Auditorium served their purposes; two of them. disguised as musicians. were hidde in the gallery. and the others were in the walters department with their ears to the cracks II was like the first torpedo boat attack at Port Ar thur.
 Theadmiral only swore twice. Once he said damn and once hell Both were quotations in anecdotes. These were the words which he breathed to the confessional in speaking of "the new navy:
 The best part of the new navy is what we got from the old-the tradi- tions without which any navy is not worth the powder 10 blow it out of water I feel that I am complimenting myself when l say this, because l am one e the old gang myself. Now about this new navy Of ours: You so far have built only a respectable nuc- leus to a navy. There may some day be built around il group of vessels adequate to represent this country re- specially.
 T mat present in command of six
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-20
REVOLUT|OnIs1 FIGHTS FOR
 LIFE
Antoni VeIIaeraI, the Alleged Mexican RevoIuutionist, Is Making a Stubborn Fight Against Extradition.

FL PASo, Texas. Nov. 1s.-United
 States immigration Inspectors Schmu- cker. Strand and Calling. the first
 named being the inspector in charge at this port, again held an investiga- ton this afternoon of the case of An toni Villaeral, an alleged Mexican revolutionist. in jail here pending ex- tradition. and decided to deport him in accordance with instructions issued by the secretary of commerce and la- Dor. Villeare. through his attorney, at once filed an appeal to the secretary of commerce and labor, thus securing a stay. It is contended that under the ruling of the secretary of commerce and labor, Fil!areal can not be deport. ed as he can not lawfully be surrend- cred to Mexico for punishment for DO litical offenses, and he also contends that allegations of murder is subter-
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-20

We haven't ships enough. We haven't guns enough. We haven't of iicers enough" ]"
 This was tke broadside of naval crit icism fired by Fighting Bob Evans. who has been said to hold all .ecords for swearing at unmeasured range, at the annual dinner of the Iilinoli alumni of the United States Naval Academy given in the auditorium re gently.
 He WeRt 10 the dinner prepared to unburden his soul, but he didn't want any newspaper men present. Ac- cordingiy he sent out orders that no reporters were to be admitted. ana they were accordingly barred our, bur they heard the address just the same, and it was something more than a constructive defeat for the veteran mariner.
 When Executive Officer Sanderson had wigwagged the rakish. piratical looking craft that they would be fired on with sold shot if they ventured in side the danger zone. there was d council of war Remembering Capt. McMahon's magazine article on naval warfare, the scribes formed a fleet
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-20
Eumor ana Philosophy
 By DUNCAN Nj. SMITH
PERT PARAGRAPHS.

A spinster is woman who doesn't believe that men need encouragement
 The fellow who gets something for nothing often finds that he has no use for it.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-20
LOCOMOTIVES BARRED
 FROM NATIONAL CAPITAL

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1s.-Steam en- zines will be prohibited entrance to the District of Columbia on the com Dietion of the new union station in Washing. on. The commissioner ei he District of Columbia today tool; iiosI action in an order prohibiting the use of anything except electric en siaes in drawing trains into ihe new union station. This applies tc all rail, roads entering the city and is made in the interest of the znti-smoke crusade which has been wsged here for sey' erAi years.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-20

Matrimony Is . legal lien on your pay cnvcl ope.
 Easy mopeY is tl,e Kind that is hard to get.
 \ word frsa the wise slisuld be sufficient.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-20

Ysu never fnA . gossip whe is sat sr
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-20
aEAcTioNARIEs DEMAND
 EXPULSION OF WfTTE

MOSCOW, Nov. 9.-The Viedomosti of this city. reactionary organ, pub lished an article today demanding the expulsion of Count Witte from Russia )n the ground that he Is the empires evil genius and announcing that the sx-premier will remain in Russia at he personal risk of his life.
 In reactionary circles the allegation is frequently made that Sount Witte betrayed Russia is sassentiug to the treaty of Portsmouth and inducing Elm peror Nicholas to issue the reform manifesto of October 30. 1905.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-20
UNITED STATES NEEDS MORE WARsH|Ps

teen battle ships. Stack them up against any other sixteen in the world, and the other chap will know that he has been in fight when he gets through. Yet they have been built in a curious way. IL is not my business to criticiSe Congress, but sometimes we Of the navy are puzzled to know just what Congress is driving at. When you thing Of a Congress trying to de termine the displacement. number of guns. and horse power of battleship you begin to wonder if there are men in the body who are capable of this technical feat
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-20

There seems 10 be no foundation for the Iumor that the recalcitrant UIes are also contending for the privilege 1f Ilding on scalpers tickets.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-20

Vegetarianism is rapidly increasing in Germany. not because of objection to meat. but because of inability t. pay present prices.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-20

Crbans are chased by most people as pl3ck and tan. yet they are making troible for Gov. Magoon by drawing the color line.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15
BUSINESS CHANCES
Continued

Soonfsss, 5 o$SsSSzsSe AND & SloSDafisds
II rooms lodging house, Washington and
Henneptn. always filled; rent $1O0; in.
f3me $500; profit $500; good lease. Snap
70 rooms. near library, finely furnished;
rent $50; lease; ideal home and income;
81 rooms. 9Th and washington; rent
seven years; price $2,25o; your chance;
g rooms, washington av s; rent $50;
years; lease; income 1925; profit $145.
10 rooms, Hennepin and 9Th: rent $40;
rooms. rent $40. Price s275. Snap sp.0'
IA rooms. all modern; income with
boarders 500 week. Price $1,000. Part
II rooms, roomins and boarding; rent
$50; income Sis5. Price 1925. Money
II irooms, Western av, also boarders;
rent $50; income $a5 weekly. Only $500.
II rooms, Sd and 9Th st: good income;
well furnished. Price and terms to suit.
roomed house, well furnished: income 1915
monthly; very desirable in every way.
$2,OO0-Steam laundry, southern Mime
sofa town 1000; rent $25. First-class in
every respect.
II rooms. 9Th and 18th Az; steam heat
and janitor; rent S75; money maker; we'll
furnished. Bargain.
We buy and sell rooming, boarding and
lodging houses on commission. Quick,
private sale guaranteed. Cash advanced to
purchase any place;
1872 Boston Block.
o o 90 O O @ O q q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Farm Lands.
Continued.
Continues.
FARM LANDS FOR SALE.


=; 16o acres In Cass county, Mimi. ten
miles from Pine River and 21a miles from
Bungo; ten acres cultivated, forty acres
meadow meadow stimothy and an red top} balance
log house Of three rooms, in fairly good
condition, good water barn for eight
horses, with big hay barn; R. F. D. ten
rods from house; school and church within
$3.50 acres in bloomington township iI
Henneptn county, Mimi, only II miles
from Minneapolis and seven miles from
Eden prairisi no buildings. seven acres
Sor arse 90 o acres meadow balance tim
$50 acres in Pine county, Mimi. IN
nlies from Rutledge; so acres of this has
been cut overi balance Is all hardwood
s smpef; mostly red oak; good level land;
s aere Wi1n naaa one mile: price $3.50 per
a Wen improved farm of $50 acres two
miles from Clear Lake in Sherburne coun-
V, Mimi, 10 acres under pillow; eight
room house. barn 6Ox3o. with basement,
and other outbuildings; lake of 26 acres,
hard bottom, plenty of fish; price $50 per
acre. NO. 2SOe.)
"A half section Of good, rich land in
Kidder county, N. D., which can all be
cultivated; IS miles from Tappen and only
Pacific railway, splendid water; price
5000 (No. 5167.)
az acres two miles from Nekoosa. in
Wood county, Wis; 0acres cultivated, so
acres tame grass meadow, 80 acres timber.
balance wild land easy to clear; good
seyen-room house, surrounded by black
oak grove, three wells of good water;
narn.- granary. corn crib and other build
1ngs; price Sc. 500. which includes stock
and machinery; some of the machinery is
new and all In good condition.
Write for my list of farms, or tell me
lions.
Franklin Benner, cO2 Bank Of Commerce
Bldg, Minneapolis, MINI.