davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-13
Loyal to the Church.

These young people are loyal TO the doc
trines of the church and they claim that
the time is near when the church rulers
Will be compelled to live honorable lives
and deal honestly with their members
and the world
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-13
Veteran Snowman Dies.

NEW YORK. April Thames A. Bailey.
Snowman formerly OF Barnurn e. Bailey died
MT him homo In Mount Vernon today, of
erysipelas
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-13
Has Handled Many Boxers.

Il have handled all the men who hnve
fought In San Francisco. from John L. Sui
Ivan TO Bob Fitzsmmons. and l have never
known better specimen OF the hshter NOR
ally OF phySically. than this boy.
II follow the boxing game because the peo-
Die won't IL, and teach men to defend them
selves Az you know. l have had something
OF the ring myself. but hayc given recent years
TO teach others. Some OF your moralists
should stop to think that any man who trains
for u contest. gives evidence OF more self-de-
NAL and lf-control than they could. and that
the hue and cry made against n fair stand-up
exhibition, with gloves, would better be made
against many harmful things nearer at
home.
To Locate in Salt Lake.
II am SO much taken with your city that
mean to sell out my business interests in San
Francisco and come among you. | shnll prob
ably open a training school for men who de-
sire 70 improve their physical condition
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-13
Greegains Confident of Victory

He said: III I did not believe this boy.
Hyand. would win, / would not Let go my
business In San Francisco 10 como here and
train him Let me say for hlm-your mornlists
to the contrary-that he keeps his old father
and mother and dependent sisters, and does
NOT ,Naste his Winnings in riot.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-13

tnd evade all the moral and legal re-
sponSbilitieS dcvolving upon a husband
according to the customs OF civilization,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-13
ALEC GREGGA|NS
LIKES SALT LAKE
Proposes to Cut Ont San Fran
cisco for Beautiful Zion
City.
INTENDS OPENING ATHLETIC
CLUB FOR BUSINESS MEN
Can See Nothing to Coming Box
ing Match but Dick
Hyland.
PRICE BAKING POWDER co,
CHICAGO.

Alec Greggains, the one man OF all others
In the prizenght gamo who holds. md deserves
the name OF gentleman, Is n guest at the
Kenyon. He is here train Dick Hyland for
his fight with Young Corbctt. Alec GreSgolns
comes from the stock OF 'Ofiiccr' GregSains
OF the old Mail Dock ut First an Bran
nan streets. In san Francisco; man who. for
clean grit and fcarlessness Is quoted by or
fcers Of that service TO this day, ALEC Is
an educated man, and mot ut oil In with the
common push that with all lighting
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-13
Can't Cross the Jordans.

The Jordan River basnball nine Yesterday
Scoro of 20 is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-13
Hierarch Is Tyrannical.
As to Paying Tithes.

AS to the matter of paying tithes. they
claim that the same objection under the
present system applies with equal fitness.
A body OF men who will openly defy civil
law as well as church law. can scarcely
be entrusted to handle moneys honestly.
especially when they make no real report
of the expenditures They claim that decep-
ton in fulfilling doctrinal requirements Is
not conducive TO integrity In business al
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-13

Notwithstanding tho incement weather,
there were busy doings at the different camps
OF the two principals in the forthcoming glove
contest scheduled 10 take place at the Salt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-13
Action Of Apostle Penrose.

The action OF Apostle Charles w. PEN
rose In signing q deed since the first of
the present month as widowcr is treated
claimed that he has more than any one
member Of the church loudly sustained
polygamy, and demanded to be let alone
In living his religion. And now after de-
Tending the system so vehemently and
vocferously oil his life. 70 turn up as a
single man after the fact OF his polyg-
amous relations have become so notorious
is SImply a huge iokc Ni
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-13
Hierarch's Attitude Untenable.

They state that tho attitude OF any one
living In polygamy under the present laws
Of both the church and the land, consider
Ing the promises made to the Nation bv
members OF the hierarchy, Is untenable
That In order TO deserve the respect OF
tho world the hierarchy should show a
respect for Itself by observing recognized
good morals and obeying It's own pre-
tended rules and tho laws OF the country
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-13
Dare Not Face Committee.
Fears an Examination.

Apostle Smiths actions, they claim. are
in accord with the statement he is charged
with having made, and II is believed that
he dare not face an examination as to the
matter before tho designing men that
made President Jospeh F Smith deny the
doctrine Of direct revelation and take
refuge behind an indefinite inspiration.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-13

Why Joesph F. Smith did not at the re-
cent conference resign his position as
president of the Mormon church Is sub
ject that many of the younger members
have the tcmerity to discuss. The in
consistent actions of the hierarch at the
Same meeting are also criticised and
commented upon by tho same class with
a freedom OF speech and an independence
OF thought that they would not have
dared To display few years ago.
The Springdale news., 1906-09-21
CHURCH AND1SOCIETY.

The News IS requested to an- nounce that the Ladies Aid Soci- ety of the Christian church will give a musical guessing social Friday night, September g, at the residence of NJ. Berry. Re- treatments will be served. Ad- mission 10 cents.
 The News Is requested to an- nounce that there will be an old time singing at Oak Grove, west of Springdale, the third Sunday iu October. All are cordially in- vited to atterd and take dinner and all their old time song books.
 Rev. II. $. Mobley, of Prairie Grove, preached at the Christian church in Springdale Tuesday night.
 By an oversight the name of Grace Wilkinson was omitted last
The Springdale news., 1906-09-21

week from the list of recitatious III the Epworth League conveu- ton. Hers was q temperance recitation, we'll committed and finely delivered.
 The revival meeting at tue NJ. E. Church, South closed Sunday night and Rev. r. $. Fl. John- ston left Monday for his home at Conway, the opening of Hen- drix College at that place requir- ing his presence.
 Rev. C. w. Campbell, pastor Of the First NJ. F.. Church. left Wednesday for andalia, Ill.,, to attend the Southern Illinois Con- ference. He Is thinking Of ae- cepting work in that section.
The Springdale news., 1906-09-21
MARRIAGES.
NEEDHAM-HARRIS

w. H. Needham and Miss Geor- gla Harris surprised many of their friends Sunday afternoon by driving to the home of Rev. C. W. Campbell, pastor of the First NJ. E. Church, who said the words which made them one. The groom is a son of Mrs. Mol lie Needham. who came here a few years ago from Sebastian county. For some time past he has been connected with the New York Store, and Is a capable, hon. est and energetic young man. The bride IS a daughter of Mir. and Mrs. J. F. Harris and was born and reared i'll Springdale, and Is a most excellent young lady, admired and respected by all. The News wishes them much happiness.
 For the present MT. and Mrs. Needham will make their home with Mir. and Mrs. Harris. but later will rent property and go to housekeeping.
The Springdale news., 1906-09-21

Delegates of the Farmers Educational and Cooperative Union from the counties of Wash ington, Benton, Boone, Madison, Crawford, Newton and Franklin met at Fayetteville last Saturday for the purpose of organizing the members i'll these counties into one district, the object being to sell their products direct to the consumer. F'ifty-five delegates were present and the meeting was presided over by Ben l.. Griffin, treasurer of the state organiza- ton. The following officers were elected: President, ]. w. Witt, Madison County; secretary and treasurer, J. s. Miller, Madison County; business ageut, H. $. Mobley, Prairie Grove; executive committee. w. C. How, Craw ford County, s. E. Beasley, N. B. Pepper, Washington County.
The Springdale news., 1906-09-21
TO THE LADIES.

We desire to announce to the ladies of Springdale and surround ing country that We are now dis playing our new fall and winter hats, and you are cordially in- vited to call and inspect same. We will not have a formal open ing this season, but are ready at any time to show you the nicest { and most up-to-date line of trin- med hats ever seen i'll Springdale. Call and see them.
 MRS. E. H. BRYANT X Co.
The Springdale news., 1906-09-21

Miss DtSSa Otty left Monday afternoon for Columbia, Mo-, where she will attend school.
 NJ. A. Morton has purchased the old J. K. Loving farm near Shady Grove from J. $. Ewalt.
 K. F. chewning, of Spring field, Mo-, has been in town this week looking after business mat ter>.
 Uncle Buck Jones went down to Fayetteville Tuesday, to look af- ter some work on his farm near that place.
 Mrs. H. T. Joyce. Of Broken Arrow, I. T.. who had been yis- ting relatives ii th,s section. left for home yesterday,
 N. K. Barnes. the brick and rock mason, went down to West Fork Tuesday where he has a couple Of weeks work.
 ". A. Waldrip, an euterprising farmer residing in the vicinity of Wager, called Wednesday and enrolled for The News.
 Miss Belle Willis. of Eureka Springs, who had been here visit ing Miss Jessie Lewis. returned home Sunday night
 Miss Mary Hayes, who had been visiting at the McGary home near town, left Friday night for her home at Midway, Texas.
 A. B. Johnson, of Cisco, Texas, has purchased the farm of w. r. Lougino west of town. the deal being made by Ewalt X Co.
 Miss Joebelle Holcomb went down to. Fayetteville Tuesday where she has position as teacher in the state University.
 Claud Lear, of Checotah, I. T., arrived Thursday of last week and will spend week or ten days visiting his parents of this place.
 Argile Langston returned a few days ago from Vinita, I. T., where he had been tor several months attending a business col Iege.
 Lee Reed left Monday afternoon for Chickasha. I. r '. to look after some apple shipments being made by he and his brother, A.. NJ. Reed.
 NJ. F.. Ward arrived Sunday from Crowder, ]. T., and will spend a couple of weeks here vis- ting his family and looking after business matters.
 Mrs. W. A. Bynum, of Shreve- port, La, who had been here vls- iting her sister, Mrs. Dr. Bowden, north of town, left for home Thursday morning.
 D. Davis. of Sterling City, Texas. brother of Mrs. Dr. Bow den. residing north of town, ar rived d few days ago, and will att tend the University of Arkansas this term.
 Mrs Cynthia Baker died sud- denly at her home at Fayetteville Saturday evening. She had been resident of Fayetteville for twenty years, and is survived by three daughters and one son.
 K. B. Reed, carrier on rural route No. ?, is taking the fifteen days vacation which the govern- ment grants to all carriers, and he left Sunday for Ennis, Texas, to look after apple shipments tor
The Springdale news., 1906-09-21
fin tbe Gown and County.

J. NJ. Bench During his ab- Sence the mail on route is being carried by substitute carrier, Roe Phillips.
 ]. E. Suttle, Of Fayetteville, who has been travelling for the Hammond Packing O., has re- slgned and accepted position as travelling salesman for (. |. i Conner Wholesale Grocery Co.
 Mrs. Bob Norman, Miss Lola McGaugh and Alex Aaron left Tuesday afternoon for Manitou. Oklahoma. The latter will prob- ably remain out there for some time while the others vii. visit for only a few weeks
 Horace Focht. who has been working at the depot for some time past, has resigned and will take the mechanical engineering course at the State University Harry Emery is filling his posi- ton at the depot.
 Mrs. Noah Eicher and daugh- ter, Irene, arrived Wednesday from Winfield, Iowa. and will spend a month here visiting with relatives. Mrs. Richer is a sis ter of Mrs. D. E. Richer and Mrs. A. H. Glass of this place.
 L. D. Petross. $. \. Haxton, John Young and Gin Sullivan left Tuesday for Portales, New Mexico. The latter goes for the benefit of his health, but the others have claims out there and go to look after same. They ex- peet to be away for some two weeks.
 J. K. Bagby, of Rogers, and l. r. Stewart and Dossa Evins of this place have been given the contract to furnish music for the fair at Rogers next week. They will have a band of 1b pieces made up of the best players in the surrounding towns, and claim 1t will be a cracker jack.
 Miss Jobelle Holcomb returned Monday from Chicago and Colo rado Her trip to Chicago was for the purpose of attending the annual Inter Sorority Conference, the sessions ot which were held at the Victoria Hotel. Miss Holcomb was elected secretary of the organization, which also meets next year in Chicago.
 Wednesday afternoon Mrs. B. F. Lindley, Mrs. \. T. Lin6ley and babe were driving near the home of ]. E. Jones east of town aud the horse became frightened. Mrs. N. T. Lindlev got out of the buggy to hold the horse but he suddenly turned, overturning the buggy and throwing Mrs. B. F. Lindley and babe out. Mrs. Lindley's shoulder was broken aud she was also hurt about the head. Luckily the babe was unharmed.
 Information this week reached Springdale of the death of w. H. Fitzgerald, which occurred a few days ago at his home near Tushcahoma, 1. T. His death was due to fiux aud he was Ill on- ly short time. Deceased was brother of Mrs. Van Pearson, re- riding south of Springdale, and formerly lived in this section, go- ing to the Territory some 16 or IS years ago. He IS survived by wife and six children.
The Springdale news., 1906-09-21
MILLINERY OPENING.

The New York store wishes to announce that they will have their millinery opening on Saturday, September 29, and cordial invi- tation IS extended to the ladies to call and see the beautiful line of millinery which they will have on display on that occasion.
 A. E. SMYER.
The Springdale news., 1906-09-21
THAIN- HARDEN.

John Thain and Mrs. c. NJ. Bardeu were married Tuesday morning at ten o'clock at the res idence of the officiating minister, Rev. '. ". Campbell. The fact that Mr. Thain Is 80 years of age and his bride 60 would indi- cate that ''love's young dream" never grows old.
  Read The News. Sl co nar year.
The Springdale news., 1906-09-21

Don buy that fall or winter hat until you visit the SpringdaIe Cash Dry Goods Co. millinery opening September 29.
The Springdale news., 1906-09-21
lst Nj. E. Church.

It was decided Tuesday night to hold the League devotional meeting hereafter on Sunday night as formerly.
The Springdale news., 1906-09-21

Don't forget the millinery open ing at the Springdale Cash Dry Goods Go. Saturday, September 29.
The Springdale news., 1906-09-21

We are now prepared to furnish slack barrels for shipping apples, and also boxes and packages.
 JONEs & ROBINSON.
The Springdale news., 1906-09-21

You will be surprised at the beautiful line of hats we will show at our opening September 29. Springdale Cash Dry Goods Co.
The Springdale news., 1906-09-21

The SpringdaIe Cash Dry Goods Co. respectfully invite the ladies of SpringdaIe and surround ing country to their millinery open ing September 29.
The Springdale news., 1906-09-21

J. $. Ewalt X Son have eight head of horses and mules, wagon and harness for sale cheap.
The Springdale news., 1906-09-21
WANTED.

want q mau to do some in- provements on a farm for the use and control of 1t for two years
 w D. Pearson,
 SDriaaddit. Ark.
The Springdale news., 1906-09-21

Good eull apples for sale at ]. l.. McOuaid's orchard west of Springdale. Price 7l3 cents per bushel Il |,
The Springdale news., 1906-09-21

J. S. Ewalt X Son have eight head of horses and mules. wagon and harness for sale cheap.
The Springdale news., 1906-09-21

J. $. Ewalt X Son have eight head of horses and mules. wagon and harness for sale cheap.
The Springdale news., 1906-09-21

have d gasoline engine for sale cheap. Call and see me.
 ]. C. JOHNSON.
The Springdale news., 1906-09-21

WANTED Position as stenog- rapher. Call at News office
The Springdale news., 1906-09-21
CROPS AND MARKERS.

Butter, Der .a ........ .........s5. be
 kgSss Der d0Z.....-....=.....#....... lle
 Irish potatoes, per ...........40 40c Sweet potatoes, per bu............5 50c Corn, per bu, u,.....,-...-......... Soc
 W heat ......... ...... .=... .-. oUc Hay, per tou............... SI0 % Apples, per barrel. ...#..... 50 to Sl.00 Turnips, per bu 25e Onions, per ................ 5 Flour, per I0e ....-.... Sl 50 to 82. i 0 Bran. per 100 .Z......=.=-.=-......-. DOC Chops, per 100. .=.. .=- Sl. l. Corn neal per bu...=...........6 60 to 70c Egaporated apples, per le....#... .#.=. 3e Sun dried peaches, per, o...............3c 3c Hens. per lb......-..........-.....=.......5-5c - 5c TGrkeyS. per Ib. .--....-...=...--... ,.7e Ducks, per .a.............,.........#.... 5c Geese, per ...,.. .=....#...... 22tc Spring Ghlekens ........... .=.-...#7 se Hides. per ia.,.--. ,4e Hogs. per l5..... .....,...... ....5tc Cattle. per lb..... .......... ...... Pc Lard, peslo.. ..-... -........... l0c
 For the week endiug Wednes- daz q cars of apples were ship ped from SpringdaIe, making n for tile season C date. Of the shipments the past week most were in bulk, number Of grow. CTS making their own shipments. The price Is down from what 1t was last week, ranging from b0 cents to S1.00 per barrel, with : 1z cents per buShel for eulls. Growers are still complaining of q shortage of cars, being at times forced to wait several days after ordering car until they get 1t. The first part Of the week the weather was extremely warm, but 1t is considerably cooler now. The apple market will get better as the weather gets cooler and the fruit becomes better matured.
 We understand that better prices are being paid at Spring dale for apples than at Fayette- vile. That doubtless accounts for the fruit going to Springdale. If our apple buyers can't pay as good prices as Springdale they'd better get out of the business. " Fayetteville News.
 Yes, Spriugdale Is mighty good place to sell your apples.
 J. B. Smith brought to The News office a few days ago a Ben Davis apple which had been grafted on to a sarvice bush. The apple came from the farm of Mr. Smiths son. T. T. Smith, who resides IF miles southeast of Heads Ford on White River.
 J. $. Ewatt a few days ago brought q specimen of fruit which had been gratted on to bleeding heart bush. It was yellow in color, resembles an apple iii some respects. but Is almost as hard as Iron.
 Some of the finest potatoes we have seen this season were pre- Sented to The News recently by John Fink. Tkey were the Yer
The Springdale news., 1906-09-21

For good fire and tornado in- surance see J. W. Lewis.
The Springdale news., 1906-09-21
WANTED.

In Sprlngdale, Arkansas. cold storage. electric lights and water works. |. f.
The Springdale news., 1906-09-21

Read C. V. kern3a, watch add this week. ti.
The Springdale news., 1906-09-21

Birthstone and Fruit Acids for Evaporators.
The Springdale news., 1906-09-21

You can get q first class bath at the City Barger Shop.
 B. BEVERs.
The Springdale news., 1906-09-21
OLD IRON WANTED.

Will pay 20 cents per loo for all old iron except old stove iron, for which will pay 10 cents per 100. Will also buy old brass, copper, zinc and rubber.
 $. NJ. GRAHAM. Shop on Mill Street. .-t. f.
The Springdale news., 1906-09-21

A. E. SMYER.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-28

Cat Stories.
-Lion and Tiger Stories.
-Panther Stories.
-StOries of Brave Dogs.
Walker-Our Birds and Their Nest
ings.
Moore-Children of Other Days.
Sage-Rhymes of Real Children.
Carpenter-Africa.
Peary-Snowland Folk.
Wade-Our Little Armenian Cousin.
Our Little German Cousin.
Our Little Irish Cousin.
Our Little Jewish Cousin.
Our Little Turkish Cousin.
INDIAN Stories Retold from
st. Nicholas.
Wade-Coming of the White Men.
-Ten Big Indians.
Ten Little Indians.
Scobey & Horne-Stories of Great
Musicians.
Jenks-Capt. John Smith.
---Capt. Miles Standish.
Books for the Very Youngest Children.
Bates-More REGULATIONS for Infants.
Baum-New Wizard of or.
-Queens Tiki of TX.
Chambers-Forest-land.
Chapin-True Story of Humpty
Dumpty
Dunham-Jogging Round the World
Grover-Overall Boys.
--Sunbonnet Babies Book.
Hay-Verses for Jock and Joan.
Jackson-Wee Wrinkles and Wide
awake
Judd-Classic Myths.
Marlborough & Chapin-Babes in
Toyland.
Morley-Little Mitchell.
Mother Goose-Ed. by Il. E. Hale.
Peary-Snowland ok.
Sage-Rhymes for Real Children.
Saxby-Life of Wooden Doll.
Opton-Golliwogg's Fox-Hunt.
Yechton-Some Adventures of Jack
and Jill.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-28

and sidewalks are kept In trim and
presentable shape would, OF course,
largely dev0lve upon the central body.
The ladies' auxiliaries and any men,
Der Of the club could make sugges-
tons as to improvements needed In
their neighborhood and the matter
would be attended to by the central
Organization.
As to the method Of identifying the
streets, number might be suggested.
Trees on the side Of the street are of
great assistance and are, in fact, ne
cessary. The street work must be
done largely. Of course. through the
city council.
City Council.
The cooperation Of the city coun-
Gil would be q necessity for the life
of the movement. The civic league
must be largely suggestive organi-
cation. and In all things must be SUBJ
servient to the city government. It
should be of great help to the council
In solving the street problem which
bears down on them so heavily now.
The legislative committee of the lea
que could suggest and assist the coun-
Gil In passing the required legislation.
In all things connected with tie opera
tions of the league. the city council is
the final arbiter.
The Childrea.
The children. also, must be made
interested. In many cities, the chill
dren have been taught how to help
out and enjoy 1t thoroughly. They
can SOW seed. which In some cities
is distributed to them, and keep up
little flower gardens, which are of the
greatest Importance in beautifying q
city. The usual custom is to have the
children work In parks, but since
there are none in Grand Forks where
the children are needed they might
be as easily interested in the home
work.
Others interested.
Among other individuals and organ
izatiOns that should be interested in
the work might be named all the city
officers, the churches, the teachers,
the ministers, and everyone to whom
the work appeals. The civic league
must be as nearly universal as posi-
BILE and depend on every organization
and everyone in the city to perfect it.
Into the Country.
The work Of identifying might, with
very little expense, he carried into
the country by improving the roads
leading into uor city and by planting
trees make our roads into a succession
of beautiful driveways.
Parks.
A word in closing, about parks. In
many cities. conditions make it i'm
possible to beautify the city to any
great extent. The parks that we have
are perhaps sufficient. but much could
be done toward making these more
beautiful than they are already. With
this plan, supported and carried out
by the united efforts of the citizens
and ladies of the city, Grand Forks
could quickly and with very little ex-
pense be made into one Of the most
beautiful cities of the country. The
opportunity is in the hands of the
citizens of the city-it is theirs to see
that it Is seized and appropriated.
What is true of Grand Forks is
equally true Of other North Dakota
towns. Let others offer suggestions
until our citizens take action and
make North Dakota towns noted for
their beauty and cleanliness.