davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-11-18
Here is a good curling lotion.
OUNCE SEED lI-EIINE
Three teaspoonfuls of ounce seed

Three teaspOOnfuIs Of ounce seeds
one pint of not water
Pour the water over the seeds. allow
ing the whole To, stand for several hours,
This muCilage may be thinned with wa
ter or cologne. and few drops OF viO-
let OF any other essence may be added.
Use about two tablespOonfuls of cologne
for this mixture. You may mOisten the
hair with this LIQUID before cu-ling
The Washington times., 1906-11-18

experimental with, there is but one
successful way of restoring the orig
inal color: that that is to have a good
hair dresser apply a stain.
The process is apt 10 be expensive,
The Washington times., 1906-11-18
A Curling Lotion.

but il is safe and can be done 50 thai
the results look perfectly natural
The Washington times., 1906-11-18
Massage Cream.

formula was published recently in these
columns
The Washington times., 1906-11-18
Scars Left by Pimples.

Kindly tell me through your columns
of a cOure for scars left by pimples be
ing improperly opened. MARY c.
The Washington times., 1906-11-18
Face Brushes.

Kindly inform me where I can obtain
price. Mrs. r. J. w.
The Washington times., 1906-11-18
SALVE FOR SCARS

L.anOlin. drains; ointment of binio-
dide Of mercury, / dram. Rub in wei
once a day.
The Washington times., 1906-11-18

Any reputable establishment In a
large city should be able 10 supply the
camel s-hair brush at "A cost OF about
81. The correct brush at about FIVE
inches long and oval in shape. II has
white bristles, soft enough not TO
scratch the delicate surface OF the skin.
and plain unvGrnished back
The Washington times., 1906-11-18

have long been discouraged with
dropping eyelids and Thin cheeks, My
face Is very pointed, and VIII you kindly
give me an exercise for IT, X. r.
The Washington times., 1906-11-18

~HESE new exercises present a
radically new system OF phys
Ical culture. They are called
contour exercises, because
they consist in following the
o.,tIf,as If the h1dy and let
The Washington times., 1906-11-18
10 RESTORE THE NATURAL COLOR o

] think this formula is the best for
The independent., 1906-12-06
The Nebraska Independent

it be found conducive to the general
prosperity of the people. Money is
not an end, but the means to an end,
and the end desired is the profitable
employment of labor and just dis
tribution of the product thereof The
prosperity that is following in the
wake of a large and Increasing gold
supply, and the consequent deprecia-
tion of that metal ought to prove sufii-
cient to open the eyes of the money
fool who contended that abundance
of idle money congested in the banks
at the money centers, for which profit
able employment could not be found,
was conclusive evidence that the in
dustrial paralysis was not attributable
to an insufficient money supply, while
the facts are that whenever the money
supply has been increasing and money
depreciating money has never yet
been known to congest in the money
centers. And further, that money has
never been known to congest in the
banks except when money was appre-
ciating and prices falling. Under such
condition investment in production
or property was to invite loss, while
boarding money insured gain equal
to the fall in general prices, or the in
creasing purchasing power of the
money.
The independent., 1906-12-06
Pioneer Woman of Victoria

The late Mrs. S. G.. Henty, widow
of Hon. Stephen 0. Henty of Victoria,
Australia, recently died at the ad-
vanced age of 90 She was the first
woman to set foot in the state of
Victoria, her son, Richard Henty, was
the first white child born there
The settlement at Portland was the
practical foundat ion of the colony, Ed
ward Henty, brother of Mrs. s. G. Hen
tvs husband, having been the first to
found settlement in Portland bay
and one of the four pioneering broth
ers, whose father, Thomas Henty, was
a landowner, banker and gentleman of
Sussex who emigrated to Tasmania
with his family, taking with him va
from the flocks of George Ill, and
blooded horses from the famous stud
of the Earl of Egremont.
His sons made various excursions
to different parts of western Australia
reporting it mostly barren, and it was
quite by chance that one of them,
Edward, returning from a prospecting
trip in bad weather, was cast ashore
at Portland bay, which he was SO
pleased with that he made subsequent
excursions, bringing from TASMANIA
stock, trees, vines and seeds and
some of the apple trees then planted
are said to be still growing in Port
land.
Intending to follow pastoral pur-
suits at Portland, Edward and Stephen
(the latter the husband of the lady
who has just passed away found
whales SO plentiful they went into
partnership as whalers, and did ex-
tremely well-Ladys Pictorial.
The independent., 1906-12-06
DECEMBER 6, 1906

says it would have been the same if
he were dealing with offending whites
instead of blacks it should have set
tied the question, and put an end to
the unwarranted and ridiculous as
sumption on the part of the misguid-
ed blacks, that President Roosevelt, of
all men, was influenced by race preju-
dice in doing as he has done. The
conduct of the negroes in jumping at
the conclusion that the action of the
president was induced by race preju-
dice, and raising the race issue and
storming about it was the height OF
folly and madness. What good can
they possibly hope to accomplish by
so doing? If they thought to intini-
date the president by threatening him
with the negro vote, it was declara-
ton of race war against the govern
ment itself, and is little less than
madness.
In seeking a solution of the perplex-
ing question it is idle to dwell upon
the weaknesses and crimes of each
race against the other and find ex-
cuse for each in the others short
comings for such will not solve the
question. But we must recognize the
fundamental facts the case presents
and seek a solution consistent there
with that comports with Christian
civilization.
The independent., 1906-12-06
BOOK NOTICE

A volume that cannot fail to prove
to be of almost inestimable value to
stockraisers and farmers generally has
just been received from Sears, Rec
buck & Co, of Chicago, The book con-
tains 548 pages of double size and is
finely illustrated throughout. 1t treats
in a learned and scientific manner of
the nature, habits, care and proper
methods of handling and feeding farm
animals and poultry, indicating the
foods that are best adapted to COM
pass the object sought and the proper
ration to feed to obtain the best result
in each case. 1t also treats exhaus-
lively of the diseases of farm animals
and poultry and the remedies for the
same The information presented is
taken from the latest publications of
the United States bureau of animal
industry and from the best up-to-date
authorities to be found. All of which
is collated in a simple and attractive
manner, so as to be easily understood
1t also contains valuable information
concerning the architecture of farm
buildings and helps for the farmer
and stockman in planning for the con-
struction of the same, also valuable
information about road building. This
valuable book will be sent free of
charge to any reader of The Inde-
pendent by addressing Sears, Roebuck
& Co., Chicago, and asking for the
same.
The independent., 1906-12-06
The Prince Knew How to Work

Swedcns freedom from many OF
the distressing social conditions which
disturb other countries may be ac-
counted for in large measure by the
simplicity of life which has not false
standards and by the dignity of labor
which comes from arts and crafts we'll
done.
Nor is the attitude toward work
confined to the working people; it ex-
tends to the higher classes as well.
A charming Swedish gentleman, in
showing a visitor one of the frescoes
in high school in Stockholm, said:
"This is very fine, as you see, and
was done by Prince Eugene, the kings
youngest son, who is an artist by
trade. The Craftsman.
The independent., 1906-12-06
WANTS CAPTAIN SUSPENDED
Held Partly Responsible for Ground
ing of Mongolia

San Francisco-The United States
supervising inspector, Captain John
Birmingham, after examining the evil
dence in the matter of the grounding
of the Pacific Mail liner, Mongolia on
Midway Island, September Is, has or
dered the ships officers to appear be-
fore him next Tuesday to give further
testimony. In the. investigation by
the local inspector Of hulls and boil
ers Inspector Bulger exonerated Cap
tain Porter, commander of the Mag
nolia. while Inspector Bolles decided
the captain was as much at fault as
Andrew Martin, first mate, and rec
The independent., 1906-12-06

ommended the suspension of Porter's
license for six months. Both inspec-
tors recommended the suspension of
the first mates license for six months.
Captain Bermingham's action is un-
precedented. Heretofore it has been
the practice of the supervising inspec-
tor to approve or reject the local in
spectors decision.
The independent., 1906-12-06
It Suited Him

Irate Paid you tell that young
nan who calls on you every night
that am going to have the gas turn
ed off promptly at 10 p. M?
Daughter-Yes, papa.
Irate Pa-And what did he say to
that?
Daughter-He said he would con-
slider it a personal favor if you would
have it turned off at S:30-Royal s: Mag
azine.
The independent., 1906-12-06

The boom in farm lands has taken
on fresh impetus and prices are soar
ing upwards. The old settlers in east.
ern Nebraska are picking up every
piece of land that is offered for sale
paying prices for the same that aver.
age about ten dollars per acre higher
than similar lands sold for last year
The old settler who has become rich
from the products of his land has
learned to appreciate the true worth
of Nebraska soil.
The independent., 1906-12-06
Natural

Bacon What did you think of the
lover in the play?
Egbert-I thought he acted very
natural.
Bacon-I thought he acted very
queer.
Egbert-Well, love makes everybody
act queer, you know.-Yonkers States
man.
The independent., 1906-12-06
RAILROAD EARNINGS
philadelphia Record.)

The most striking fact in the sta
tistics of railway earnings just issued
by the interstate commerce commits
sion is that the growth of business is
now outrunning expenses, sWelled as
these are by rising prices and wages,
and the net earnings are increasing at
a rate exceeding the gross. The in
crease in gross earnings for the last
fiscal wear over the year before is
greater than the increase in any pre-
yious year, and this INCREASE is added
tn the almost unbroken series of an
nual increases that covers decade
This increase in gross earnings is ten
per cent, and what is more remarkable
is that the increase in net earnings
is over eleven per cent, greater than
the increase in gross and greater than
the increase in net of any previous
year.
The years increase in net earnings
was 97,OOO000 But dividends were
only s34OOO,O0O greater than the year
before. It has been a striking feature
of our recent railroad financial his
tory that all the earnings were not
distributed among the shareholders,
which would have made the managers
popular, and have promoted specula-
ton by booming stocks. A large por-
ton of the net earnings has been ap-
piled to improving the roads and in
creasing their equipment and increas-
ing the value of the properties.
The independent., 1906-12-06

hibit the issuing of newspaper mileage
and half rate tickets to ministers of
the gospel will fall short of carrying
out the command of the voters, in
good faith.
The independent., 1906-12-06

-tsThere are eighty state, private and
savings banks and trust companies,
and thirty national banks in Idaho.
The independent., 1906-12-06

If President Roosevelt don't watch
out Elihu Root will divide the honors
with him of running the government.
1t appears that Root has prevailed
upon the president to favor the pas
sage of ship subsidy bill by the in
coming congress. The willy secretary
of state is a man of brains and great
force of character. He has been the
attorney and political agent of pre-
datory corporations all of his years
until he became member of the cab
met, and it is written that the African
cannot change his skin, nor the leop.
ard change his spots.
The independent., 1906-12-06

So long as the output of gold from
the mines continues to increase from
year to year sufficiently to maintain
tire present rate of depreciation
for that metal, times will con-
tinue good and business of all
kinds will continue to expand
and flourish Under such a condition
bountiful crops and hard times can
not go hand in hand as has been the
case in the past under diminishing
money supply and falling prices.
Whether the monetary standard be
of gold or whatnot matters little if
The independent., 1906-12-06

The profits of the farm respond to
intelligent effort fully as much as in
any other department of industry.
Brain is a, prime factor in successful
farming. 7a2
The independent., 1906-12-06

Good farm lands are cheap at pres
ent prices. The supply is limited
while the demand is constantly grow
ing greater.
The independent., 1906-12-06

You cannot make leather into shoes
unles shoes possess value sufficient
to cause the destruction of leather
in order that the shoe may exist.
Neither can gold be made into money
until money has a value greater than
the metal that must relinquish all
other forms of use in order that
money may exist. Gold while in the
form of money is as if it were de-
stroyed SO far as other uses for the
metal are concerned. It's value in all
other forms conform to it's money
value. the form in which the accumu-
lations of the metal throughout the
ages has taken on and retained.
Secretary Of State Root after max
ing visit to several South Ameri
can states has at last made the dis
covery that a promising field is there
pT6SSuISu lOI IhC OAIOhoioii VI ou-
commerce. This is true and we are
glad that the secretary has made the
discovery If we had bent our ener-
gies in that direction before instead
of chasing rainbows in the Orient we
would as a nation be billion dollars
ahead in money, and would not have
the Philippine nightmare to worry
over But just watch Roosevelt, Root
and Company use our South American
prospects as a means to appeal to
congress to grant subsidies to ship
owners. This is what they will do.
Watch out for it,
The independent., 1906-12-06

An anti-pass bill that does not pro-
The Springdale news., 1906-02-02
CHURCH AND SOCIETY.

Rev r. Hanesworth, pastor of the M. l. Church, South, at Bentonyille, who came down to attend the preach CTS meeting, paid The News pleas ant call Wednesday.
 Rev. j. NJ. McAnally, of PrairIe Gr We, who was in attendance at the preachers meeting. called around yesterday to see The News. He is very well pleased with his work at Prairie Grove.
 revival meeting will begin at the Christian Church February To- con- ddcted by Rev. E. B. Sanders, of Aus tin, Texas. state evangelist of Texas. MT. Sanders is said to be an able preacher aud has held some remarka- btg success ful meetings atether plac- es. He is cousin of W r, Sanders of thls place
 The preachers meeting al the NJ. E Church, South, which convened Wednesday night and adjourned last night, was attended by the following ministers: Wm sherman, presiding elder, C. E. Griffin, T. A. Martin and II. Ha nesworth, of Bentonville: |. A. Gilmore, of Elm Springs; J. NJ. McAn- ally, of Prairie Grove: J. II. Hacker, of Lincoln. Geo. McGlumphy, of Clarksyille, who is at the head of the Sunday School work, was also in at tendance.
 He. Lasses and lads, our greetings
 We send, to the Auditorium Y0a
 must 70:
 St. Valentine passes that way the
 thirteenth and you don't want to
 miss him you know.
 No admission at the door, 50 come,
 both rich and poor
 But If your fortune you would try a
 sack of popcorn you must buy. If Vour are fond of coffee and cake Of
 each, for ten cents, you may partake There will be tables by the score. and
 at each, room for four There will be d valentine booth and
 postOtfice too. 50 you can buy aud
 mail few.
 And send the club along it's way by
 helping the women it's expenses to
 pay.
 The coat doesn't make the man, but the lawsuit does the attorney.
The Springdale news., 1906-02-02
OEA HIS.
CRIMES.

The older residents of Spring dale willbe pained to learn of the death of Mrs. Titia Grimes, wife of J. D. Grimes, which occurred January r at their home near Prague. Oklahoma. She had been sick two or three months and her death was due to quick consumption or acute pneumonia. She k survived by her husband and six children, three sous and three daughters. the eldest. d daughter, being 2 years of age, and the youngest seven years of age. She has three sisters, Mrs. Mary Fugate and Mrs. Emma Cardwell, of Springdale, and Mrs. Lou Jameson. living at Ninekah, l. T. There are two brothers, Joe Hale, of Blue Jacket, l. T.. and Will Hale. of Fort Worth, Texas.
 Mrs. Grimes was daughter of A. l. Hale. deceased, for many years a resident of Springdale, and her early life was spent at this place. She was married December ?, 1883, to J. D. Grimes, who then resided in this county, but they have been living 1n Oklahoma for the past fifteen years. Deceased was 47 years of age, and since early life had been a member of the Christia church. She lived an exemplary lite. being loved and respected by all who knew her.
The Springdale news., 1906-02-02

any other contract with gang of Gumshoe pads to perform honest ser vice, the chances for everyone of it's citizens to be stl uck by light ming al the same time and those df the Sbat- $ getting value received for it's n Iney are about equal
 Why is iL the wounds inflicted by one Set nf vampires upon this common wealth cannot entirely heal up before an Incision ls again ripped open by d second flock There seems to be d family of these human blnUd.>uckerS whose mission 1t is to torment US and make our existence more dIsc0uteuted aud unhappy We arr nat Vel out of hearing II the mHtteflHg thunder tones or the nld. nid story of repudla ted bonds. 4 citizen cdnBoJ Yisi q neighbar state without hdving queS tiunS asked hIm about the repudldted indebtednt s> Of hIs p-opte. We un derstand that these bonds We're aa tbofiZed. issued aud exploited by T gang uf the most heartieSS viJiduS that the bloody period Tn which they reigned could produce, ant mat ali the State has ever receleed for such colossal fraud is the curses trum thuSe adventures and their vi t ms. b. cause of i1s retuSat to pat such trlb- ute Yet all the same 1t has left d ScrOfulOuS sore which no" and then becomes lDfldmed tn aggravdte our body polite, aud some day our child ren will get tired Of the inSultS ua. justly heaped upon them hecausen nf II, and they will pay this act of Shylock its pound of flesh, So, als0, will all these State Capitol bills have to be paid. Not in like manner, however but they must be paid at once. These are the fellows in kind who have talk ed our repudiatian most They would not trust us for another fraud. ulent debt We must pay now what ever Mann. the State Capitol Archi- tect, says and assigns for us to pay concerning this building
 G. w DoNAGHEY Conway Log Cabin
The Springdale news., 1906-02-02
Notice for Publication,

Department of the Interior, Land Office at Harrison, Ark, Jan. 26, l906 Notice iS hereby given that the fol- lowing g-named settler has filed notice Of his intention to make final proof in support Of bis claim, and that sad proof will be made before the County Clerk of Benton County, at Benton vile, Ark, on March 22, 1906. VIZ: Ar thur \ Donegan. II E. 27405 for the F. NV sW NV NE SW Sec. l.. Tp Is \ R 29 W. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous res idence upon and cultivation of sad land, viz Charley Mavse. Marion Me Garrah, George McG4rrah of Lowell, Ark. and P NJ Fritts, of Springdale
 John l. Warrington, Register.
The Springdale news., 1906-02-02
Notice for Public ation.

Department 6f the Interior. Land Office at Harrls9B, Ark, Jan. 26, Ig06. Notice iS hereby given that the fol- lowing named setter has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support Of his claim. and that said proof will be made before the County Clerk of Benton County, at Benton vile, Ark, on March 22. 1906, VIZ: Charley Mayse, II F. 27l20. for the N ! NE Sec l5. Tp. Is. \ R 29 w He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz: Ma rion McGarrab. George McGarrah, Arthur \. Donegan, of Lowell, and r. NJ. Fritts. of Springdale. Ark
 John | Worthington, Register.
The Springdale news., 1906-02-02
Road Notice.

Notice is hereby gwen that applica- tiOn will be made to the County Court of Washington County, at the A pril. 1906, term for q new road as follows: Commencing at county road at John l.. Sailivan'S rannlng East about one hundred rods on section line between Sections 8 and 34, thence South so rods through the land of Joseph Neal to quarter section line, thence East about l50 yards, thence Southeast direction to Mustain and Moder cor her, thence South mile to corner of Section , and 1, thence East one mile on section line between Sections and 10 to intersect Wellington Gap and Springdale road, thence commencing at corner of Section and running South mile. there to intersect pub lie road.-36 it.l50p
 CHAs. LYNCH,
 AUGUST Orr,
 and others.
The Springdale news., 1906-02-02
R Represe entstise.

The News is authorized to announce W. E. simpson, of springdale Town- ship. as candidate for reelection to the Legislature. subject t0 the Demo cratic primary election.
 The News is authorized to announce G. A. Hurst as a candidate for re-elec- tion to the Legislature, subject to the Democratic primary election
 The News is authorized to announce J. H. Mason as q candidate for re-elee- tion to the Legislature. subject to the Democratic primary election.
The Springdale news., 1906-02-02
MARRIAGES.
PHuLIPS-SMITH

Neal Phillips, son of N. A. Phillips and Miss Phoebe Smith, daughter of Uncle Jonathan Smith were married Sunday after noon at o'elok at the home of the latter, Ed. ]. K. Loving of- fieiating Both bride and groom were reared in this locality and have many friends. The News extends congratulations. We understand Mr. and Mrs. Phillips will make their home at the old Stultz mill place and that the former will have charge of the mill.
The Springdale news., 1906-02-02
Ro a q overss CT

The News is requested to announce $. r. Wilson as candidate for It. C .ec- tion to the office of road ayer.seer Of Sprsngdale Township, subject to the acti01 of the Democratic primary election
 The News is authorized to announce Ben F. Lindley as candidate for Road Oyerseer of Springdaie Town ship, subject to the Democratic pri- mary election.
The Springdale news., 1906-02-02
e SC sor.

The News iS authorized toanneunee Felix Hayes 0f Prairie Township as a candidate for Assessor subject to the Democratic primary election.
 The News is authorized fo announce F.. F. Stoek6afger. uf West Fork Township. as q eaBdiHate fer Asses SOr, subject t8 the Democratic pri. mary election
The Springdale news., 1906-02-02
Constable of Elm Springs Township

We are authorized to announce John Burnett as eano ldate for constable of Elm Springs Township. subject to the action of the Democratic party.
 The News is authorized to announce J. b. Angiin as candidate for Con- stable of Elm Springs Township, sub. iect to the Democratic primary cleo tiOn.
The Springdale news., 1906-02-02
Central Committee Meeting.

The Democratic Central Com mittee ot Washington county IS called to meet at the court house in Fayetteville at 2p. Ill. Feb, lo, 1900. A full meeting is desired.
 F. P. Hall. Chairman.
 NJ. NJ. Collier, Sec.