davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1906-11-02
GOSHEN.

October 2S-Jack Frost visited Goshen last night.
 Dr. James Walker went to Sprinydale last Sunday morning where he assisted Dr. Martin in an operation Sunday morning. Prof. Clark who IS teaching school at Zion was in town Sat urday. Quite crowd ot the young people of Goshen attended the dance at the home of Chas. -Bevan near Fayetteville Friday night.
 Misses Lulu and May Clayton went to Springdale Wednesday,. Ebert Parker who Is teaching at the White House was III town Saturday.
 Dalt Dutton made trip To Fay etteville Friday
 Thad Jones made sale of his sproperty east of town Thursday and left for Eureka Springs Sat urday where he will make his home. Mir. Jones has long been citizen of our town and wes are very sorry to lose him.
 Elmer Clark of Richland View vas in town Saturday.
 Mrs. Samuel Mcdonald who has been sick for some time IS able to be up.
 Mrs. Lizzie Phillips and son Edd, who have been visiting rel atives for some time here, left for their home Monday in Northern California.
 Mrs. Etta Smith. who has been visiting in Elkins has returned. Rev. Sherman and wife of Ben tonville are spending a few days m town this week. Rev. Sher- man delivered very interesting sermon at the Methodist church Sunday night.
 Wood Phillips, of Riehland View was III town latter part Of the week.
 James Phillips Of Whitener. was IT town Friday.
 Joe Clark, of Macedonia, pass ed through town latter part of the week.
 Mari, heneeforth you had bet ter be sure your items reach the News office, and not trust so much to your better half.
 Mrs. W. NJ. Phillips and daugh- ter, Miss Maude, visited near Wesley last week.
 Dick Frost clerked in the dry goods store of Mayfeld X Frost last week.
 John Sanders of Spring Valley, was in town the latter part of the week.
 Miss Georgia Elliott, of Sons Chapel, visited friends here last week.
 Aubry Byrd of Macedonia, was in town Sunday.
 Elisha Elkins made trip 10 Fayetteville Saturday.
 Boon Clark of Mayfeld, was in town latter part of the week.
 BLUE BELL.
The Springdale news., 1906-11-02

stock law, is being circulated here and great many who would rather fence against their own stock only are signing It.
The Springdale news., 1906-11-02
As Detailed by

ao piS ho l'osSt9ioA1. oiit MN deep sympathy of host of friends IS extended to them in their hour of affliction. Harvey was mem Der of the K. of r. lodge, also of the I. 0. Q. F., and those two lodges will conduct the burial services which will be held at Shady Grove cemetery this eve- ming.
 Uncle Polk Williams letter was read with great deal of in- terest by all of his Johnson friends, and Mully IS glad that Uncle Polk IS going to colonize Democrats out there in New Mex leo, cause We can spare whole lot of 'em from Arkansas, and they'll not hurt any one out there in New Mexico, which k a Terri tory. and will be liable to remain so for a long time.
 A whole lot of local folks have purchased coal stoves and are eo- ing to depend on coal, stead of buying wood from local wood magnates who have been putting up the price of the1r wood.
 And several of the boys are wobbly on the gudgeons yet, all on account of the grand jury be- ing in session down at Fayette- vile, to which place they fear that the drag net of justice is likely to drag em.
 K. H. Stokenberry and wife came out from Elkins today on visit to relatives. They faced this cold wave which Polk Will Hams has diverted up into this country from his frigid home out there on the New Mexico plains, and NIT. Stokenberry says the good old summer time suits him for travelling.
 Say, Tecumseh, which one of those Elm Springs young men is coming over to the reservation? Has he got permit to come over!
 The Stony Point folks are all sitting around with their mouths wide open, wonderin since Miss Jane Nichols drew the buggy at the last drawing at Springdale.
 Mrs. Ina Sisk returned last Friday to her home at Oxford. Mss, after spending few weeks here with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. B. F. Johnson.
 Big John Luper Is down at Fayetteville this week attending court, where he IS serving as member of the grand jury.
 Ben Johnson, IT,, is getting the frame work of his new resi- dence pretty we'll along, and it will be quite neat building when he gets 1t completed.
 Farmers are getting busy with corn gathering since the low price of apples failed to fatten their bank accounts to such an extent that they could afford a tour to Europe.
 And the local school now has pretty good start towards a H. brary since receiving the lot of books which were purchased with the net cash proceeds of the ice cream supper held some time ago under the supervision of our two energetic teachers, Misses Mary Craig and Addie Lynch.
 There are a whole lot O hap pennin's around Johnson bout which Mully will have to tell some other time, and the folks will be ''sprized" about some of 'em too, cause Johnson IS getting ready for a boom.
 MULKEEPMo.
The Springdale news., 1906-11-02

sizing the cart which he proceed cd to demolish Late in the af- ternoon as Uncle Joe Looney was loading some fruit for J. W. Williams and the horse became frightened at some blowing paper. Uncle Joe failed te catch the lines and he promptly unloaded him self. No one was seriously hurt.
 ]. NJ. Beard returned Sunday evening to Cassville. Mo-. where he has been buying apples for w. B, Brogdon. His son Jasper is buying apples at Washburn.
 \ letter from the Lowell colon- ists at Portales. New Mexico, says they afe having some winter out there, everything being covered with Ice. We'll, they will mostly all hnd their way back to good old Arkansas e'er many moons anyway.
 4. ]. Cowan has treated Eim- self to a nice new barn which adds much to his convenience.
 Don K. Davis came up from Fayetteville Friday evening on visit to home folks, returning Sunday. He is we'll satisfied with his progress in school.
 Mrs. Myrtle Beard of Pocatella, Idaho, is visiting the family of Dr. J. H. Beard at Gentry this week.
 Miss Alice Bishop is visiting friends at Osage this week.
 Prof. J. N. .Hamby will begin instructing a class Tn vocal music at this place next Monday even- ing.
 Jas. Deason has bought the residence of J. N. Blackburn. MT. Blackburn Is thinking of locating in that growing railroad point, Springtown.
 Rev. John Hall, of Pea Ridge, will preach at the Baptist Church here next Sunday. Come out and hear him.
 Say, I didn't see you at Sunday School last Sunday.
 Squire J. w. Main last Thurs day afternoon said the magic words which united Ill marriage Nessie Mabury and Miss Bertha Smith, eldest daughter sf Vim. Smith.
 Claud Looney writes back from Cisco, Texas, that he is dispos- ing of his apples easily, and in- eidentally enjoying himself with old friends and schoolmates.
 Walter Long left last week for DeniSon, Texas, where he goes to accept an appointment as mail clerk.
 Greene X Wheat are very busy this week running their mill try ing to supply the local demand for meal and chops.
 Judge H. P. Greene and wife of Prairie Grove and MT. Gist and wife of Washington, D. C., came up Monday evening of this week on a visit to the family of Dr. w. F. Greene.
 A Mir. Sawyer of Kansas is here this week loading out five cars of apples which he bought of our prosperous farmers, Messrs. Mabry, Meeks and Nudd.
 E. J. Bishop received a tele- phone message from his daugh- ter, Mrs. Smith of Mason Valley, Monday evening bearing the sad news of the destruction of her home by fire, which occurred shortly after noon. Mir. Smith was not at home at the time. Particulars as to the origin of the fire, joss, etc, can not be ob- tained at this writing.
 Frank Moody left Tuesday evening for Dennison, Texas, where hc has d position as mall clerk. Lowell boys seem to be in demand as L. $. mail hustlers.
The Springdale news., 1906-11-02

The preacler cannot gooi for the whole congregation
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-09-08
FADS AND FANCIES.
By NIS&A ScHArT CRAwFoED.

Shirt waist dresses have come TO oc-
cupy niche al their own IN the afiee
lions OF wouanllind, and are worn nOrc
than ever by good dresscrs this year
| They tll ! distinct need. whether dc
signed !or the woman who likes to take
her morning walks abroad. or for the
dame who desires drc>sy frock for
afternoons, This adaptabihty To the vari-
DIS needs Of dress makes them prime Il
reTi,es and a part oi every woman 5
wardrobe.
The season IS really remarkable for the
wide variety OF designs in these charm
fngiy useful costumes, and fashion has
been exceptionally generous in the wide
range OF suitable materials she offers for
their development.
The many exquisite silks seen in the
shops are fairly dazzling to feminine.
eyes Never have the beautiful produe-
tions Of the loom been shown in such
fascinating and adorable color poems
lowered, embroidered. polka dotted.
checked and striped, with quaint shadow
and cloud effects in tinted sea shell or
self colors
Foulards are again to the fore. and
are worn everywhere b, modish dressers
Needless to say. they are most popular
for shirt waist suits A very pretty and
effective imitation of these polka dotted
foulards comes in the soft cotton batistes
with silky, mercerized finish Many
pretty afternoon frocks are made Of the
finely checked cotton voiles in delicate
,inis of pink and white or pale blue and
white
Plain colors in taffetas and Rajah silk.
and in lawns or chambrays are very
much worn Treated in lingerie fashion.
with edgirgs and medaions on the
waist and insertions on the skirt, the
shirt waist frock is dressy enough for
any occasion Tuckings and plaitings
are the favorite ornamenta,ion for gen
eral wear
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-09-08
Sacrificing Himself for Information

At the recent annual meeting of tht
voters OF Cape Elizabeth two names
were presented for moderator, Harry 5
Jones and Clement E Staples, Republ-
can and Citizen, respectively. The ora
tor who nominated Mr. Staples made
a mighty effort in eloquence,
"Who is Clement E. Staples" he cried,
as he waved his arms Ike pump
handles and strobe back and forth on
the platform. He was evidently work
ing up to the effective point.
A deep and impressive silence fol
lowed. Again waving his arms, he called
in a voice of thunder: who is Clement
E. Staples"
The silence was more pronounced and
the effect greater The audience was
visibly impressed Before attempting
TO dwell upon the good quality OF hi.
candidate, the speaker again proclaimet
| in voice that carried to every par
Of the large hall Il say, who is Clemen
E. Staples?'
| A small man in the rear of the hal
stood up on chair and broke the sicnc
by saying: WAL, I'll bite. Who i
he?"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-09-08

very well, here goes, then,' said the
revenue man, and he started He shov-
eled away till he got pretty black, and
then he eaye up and sent ashore for a
couple oil men. They came and SHOW
the stoke hole with coal, and the reck
Of tobacco grew stronger. Then night
fell, and the revenue man stayed his
hand till the morrow.
Next morning he turned up afresh
with more helpers. and they hove coal
about all day, out of the stoke hole on
to the deck in bags and buckets. The
Rathcoole grew black all over, as ships
in the agones Of coaling always do, and
finally, as evening fell again, the revenue
crew fetched up on the bottom Of the
bunkers, which were damp with a sticky
liquid that reeked abominally of stale
tobacco Then said the revenue officer
to Billy. who was calmly cycling the I'm
ishing touches, what on earth, or the
waters under the earth, is this liquor !;
and why, in heavens name, does it smell
Of nicotine this way?'
"Oh, that replied Billy, that's an
idea Mckay picked up in New Orleans
for coal saver. You just buy tobacco
sweepngs, boil 'em down, pour liquor
over your coal, and there you are. See
the way its saved our coal this trip
Then why in he'll didn't you tell me
that before?' frantically demanded the
revenue man.
Because you asked me whether I had
tobacco aboard, which had not, and you
swore | had. Anyhow, you never asked
where the smell came FROM asserted
Billy. "And now," he continued. you'll
kindly put that coal back and clean my
ship afterward."
And, reluctantly, that revenue officer
set his men to work, and they put the
coal back, cleaned the ship to Billy's sat
isfaction. and departed woefully. Then
Billy sent in a claim for more wealth
for unjust detention in port And he
got it, and that's how he got even with
the revenue-at least, that is how Billy
Treharne says he did it.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-09-08
English Consumption Of Meat.

Last year there were 43S,78o tons OF
beef, mutton and lamb imported into the
United kingdom, being an increase OF
about 5000 tons, as compared with
1904. There were big increases in Ar
gentine frozen beef, in Australian and
Argentine mutton, and in Australian
lamb. The Argentine meat COM
panies, whic hare financed almost en-
tirely with British capital, succeeded in
wrestling a considerable proportion Of the
chilled beef trade from the United
States. While 1872 tons less of North
American chilled beef arrived in the
United Kingdom last year than in 1904,
there was an increase Of 2s,3a8 tons Of
imported chilled beef from the Argen-
tine Republic.
Great Britain absorbs about eighty-five
per cent Of the worlds total output in
chilled and frozen meat
Scipio Africanus was the first Roman
who shaved every day. Shaving was
introduced among the Romans 900 b. Z.
Two hundred ard fifty millions of the
worlds people habitualy wear no clothes
whatever. They live in warm countries.
Food in a Chinese farmers family
costs only dollar month per person.
A farm hand may be hired at from FIVE
dollars to ten dollars year and found.
The Chinese cultivated wheat 400
years before the Christian era.
The hair on woman's head would ex-
tend fifty miles If laid end to end.
There are I5.62o.z3o children in the
public schools of the United States.
1t is said that eggs laid on Friday will
not decay ard are also a cure for collie.
A. Conan Doyle, the author of "Sher-
| lock Holmes Eeycr wears an overcoat
The elephant has 10000 muscles in his
trunk. Man has only s27 in his entire
body.
| A healthy adult Of average occupation
will eat from ten to twelve ounces o1
meat day.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-09-08

Daniels BOOKS on Dsesses. Treatment and cure OF
sfrt ar1 ame Antmals Published by Dr. A. c.
D.niei- Inc. IN MIX street. Boston, Mass.
N<IJfO FREE. Mention sh!s paper.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-09-08

The skirt is beautiful hanging four
gured model, With the front and back
CORES laid III plaits and the circular sides
.tted over the hips BY darts, The skir,
pattern No eoi6 is cut in sizes p. ~. 20,
IS and 80 inches waist measure. Prise
5 cents.
For the entire costume. in medium
size. ois yards Of 81 inch material with
J.. yards Of IS inch all over Will be re-
quircd.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-09-08
He Knew.

"Do you know your orders, sentry7' 2
not over bright Irish soldier on guard
was asked
"Yes, sor' was the reply.
Know the points Of the compass, -
continued the officer
"Yes, sor."
'1f you face the rising sun, your left
hand would be on the north Of you and
your right hand to the south of you
What would be behind you?"
ME knapsack, sor."
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-09-08
-kDA-LUR-IEM-
ABOUT SOUTH DAKOTA
New Book Free

Wonderful crops and the building
of many railway extensions, opening
new and fertile territory for settlement,
combine to make South Dakota the
most attractive state in America to-day
for the horneseeker New descriptive
book of 24 pages. with as many ilustra-
tons. sent for two cents postage
T. \. Miller, General Passenger Agent,
Chicago, Milwaukee and St Paul Ry.,
1a47 Railway Exchange, Chicago.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-09-08

Another bewitching waist model is
here pictured 1t has very dressy
fancy yoke and is closed in the back
1t may be made with or without lin
ing, and is charming for either silks
cottons or fine woolens such as albatross
or landsdowne. The pattern No. Io6s
is cut in sizes g. "a. IS and 3S inches
bust measure. Size So requires 81 yard,
of ~ inch material with u yards Of
all over, S yards Of lace and 4 yards oi
insertion. Price IS cents.
To obtain these patterns promptly
state number and size of pattern plainly
and enclose fifteen cents for each patterr
desired. Be sure to give correct size
Address all communications to
FASHION CoRRfsroNpfNr.
6o32 Metropolitan Bldg.
New York City
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-09-08

revenue man.
Well, nothing was found in the galley,
and nothing elsewhere. till they came to
the stoke-hold. and thence to the bunk
ers. Here the revenue man was struck
by the quantity Of coal on hand for an
inbound ship. ana his suspicious rose
like the comb on an angry cuckatoo.
"Seems you've got a let of coal aboard,
Captain Treharne," he said
"Yes Good coal that" replied Billy
Never used so little coal on trip since
I've skippered the Rathcooe"
Seems to me you'd have room for a
small packing case or two under that
lot" surnised the revenue man.
Have look and see," suggested
Billy
Then the revenue man stuck a shovel
into the coal and gave premonitory
sniff.
Lord, That's very like the smell of
tobacco said the officer
"It is. very like" assented Billy
Look here. captain. for the last time
Is there tobacco concealed aboard9'
Not a damn BIT
"Ihen I'll have to search this coal
You've too much aboard for home
bound, and th. bunker rceks of to-
bacco'
well. then, search t. I don't mind
bit. Only mind, you'll have to replace
things as you find EN-
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-09-08

The world burns up $4,000 tons Of coal
an hour. Still, at that rate. the known
coal areas indicate a quantity sufficient
to last a thousand years
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-09-08

The dignity of 4 rich simplicity is the
most striking feature of the charming
visiting dress here pictured. Developed in
dark blue landsdowne or taffeta, with in
laid chemisette or white or ivorT lace, it
is handsome enough for any occasion. The
waist has a fitted lining, elbow sleeves,
and closes at the center back, The waist
pattern No eo4s is cutsin sizes g, "a,
3o, .sS and 20 inches bust measure. Price
IS cents.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-09-08
INSURANCE ISyEsTIGATIOS BEGIN
AT HONE.

dollars to you.
Best Business and Bank Reference.
For further particulars and references, address
LEGAL FORMS AND ADVICE CO.,
lI6 Nassau Street, New York City,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-18
Poems You Ought to KrOw.

Whatever
hours
day poetry-Pro
Charles 10 Norton
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-18
WHAT SULPHUR DOES
For the Human Body in Health and
Disease.
COSTS NOTHING TO TRY.

COSTS NOTHING TO TRY.
The mention Of sulphur viii recall 70
many of MS the early days When our
~7ot'er~ nnd erandmothers save us our
daily dose ~ sulphur and molasses every
spring auc fail
10 was the universal spring and fan
"hlool purifier" tonic and cure-au and.
mind y0u this od-fashiOned remedy was
not without merit
Tho idea was good. but the remedy was
Crude and unpalatable. and laree guam
titv had 20 be taken 70 get any effect
Nowadays we get all the beneficial ef-
tect- IF sulphur In a palatahie concen-
more effective than tablespoonful OF
tne crude sulphur.
have proven that the best sulphur for
-relicirel use is that obtained from Cal
cium Calcium sulphide) and sold in
DRUG stores under the name Of SWart's
Calcium Waters They are small chocO-
late coated pellets. and contain the active
medicinal principle Of sulphur in highly
oouccntrH ted. effective form.
Few people are aware OF the value Of
this form ~ sulphur I'm restoring and
n1intairing bodily vigor and health. sui
"'Nr acts directlv on the iiver and OK
cretory organs and purifes and cnrichcs
the blood hv the prompt elimination ~
waste material.
'oeed us with sulphur and m0lfeSes every
spring and fan but the crUditv and inn
purity OF ordinary flowers ~ sulphur
were often worse than the disease and
cannot cumnare with the modern con-
centr7te1 preparations OF sulphur. II
which Stuart's Calcium Waters is un-
dou hfca.r the hest and most widely used
They nrc the natural antidotc for liver
and kldrov troubles and cure consultation
end purify the blood in q WY that often
surnrlaas patient and phvsie.gn allie
llr r. NJ wilkins. while experimenting
with SULPHUR remedies soon found th9f
tnc sulphur from Calcium wac snrorfor
IF amy other form. lie saws 'For liver
Kidney and blood troublcs cspeciauv
when o-gltine from consultation or ma
Ifri. I have been surprised at the re-
-"'fs obt4fncd from Stuarf's Calcium,
N'fcre IN patients SUFFERING from hollis
ana pImnlts. and even dceD-scatcd car
hurclee have repeatedly seen them dry
lu and dleanneqr in four or five dsv
lowing the skin clear and smooth AL
though Stuart's Calcium waters ls pro-
r-'e-frv article and sold bv DRUGGISTS and
fN~ tr1t reason tabOOcd by many phvsi-
clans. wet 7 know Of nothing so safe ana
''r for cOnstina tion. liver and kidney
f-'rhIo4 and especially IN an forms OF
skin diseases. as this remedy
st any rate people who are tired Of
,'Ie CELEBRITIES and so-calicd blood "puri-
F"~e' WIN find IN Stuarts Calcium
Wofers % FAR safer more palatabie and
'ff"cI i've nrcna raj ton.
Send vour name and address TODAY for
. free tfiaf package and see Tor yourself.
stuart Co. 81 Stuart Building,
--+~--@
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-18
ABINGDON, VA.


Especial TO no I4mcs- - suatCI.I
ABINGDON, VA. November 17-Mr.
and Mrs Luther Hassingcr are the guests
of Mr. Hassinger brother this week
Mrs. Preston Trigg left Friday for Pc
tcrsburg. where she will bee present at
the marriage Of Miss Louise L miner.
Miss Esther Esser. of Big stone Gap. is
the guest of Miss Mamie BYRD Iu-s
DIT and Mrs. George Grant are visiting
DR. Grants sister. Mrs. Thomas, in Bris-
tOl, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs Jack Ward left a few
days ago for visit TO Columbus. Ohio.
Mrs. John Roberts. Of New York. is
the guest of her sister. Mrs $ NJ With
crs.
Miss Roberta Preston. Of Saltville. spent
few days the FIRST Of this week with
Miss Katie Hurt.
Miss Lillian Harris returned Tuesday
from visit to her cousin. Mrs. Frank
S Findlay, at 4nglcsidc. w Va.
Mrs. p. =. Findlcy left Wednesday for
lugleside. w. Va, to visit her son, Mr..
Frank Findlay.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred. Sheen were the
guests Tor a few days this week Of Cap
tain ana Mrs. ImbOdcn
Mrs. Leon Palmer is visiting friends In
Bedford city. and Richmond
Mr. Robert r. Campbell has returned
home. after having spent number Of
years In tho klondyke. His friends are
ala pleased that he has decided to settle
permanently nearer home.
Dr. Daniel Trigg. Of the Southwestern
hospital at Marion, was the guest Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-18
BlackSburg Social.

Especial O. The 'rilals-Issp atch.l
BLAChS,l RIG, VA. November H.
The students OF the agricultural depart
ment of tAe Virginia Polytechnic Insti-
tute VIII begin the publication in the
next few weeks Of a quarterly magazine,
e. Doe known as tho Y. l.. T. Agricultural
journal This magazine VIII be edited 10y
the students of this department and is
designed 20 foster interest I'm agricultural
work. and To- give. through the medium Of
articles written by the members ~ the
class. The results OF their observations.
ea-ued through practical field work. as
we'll as the theory on which such work is
conducted The quarterly viii have "a
Geld peculiarly It's own. Its stan will
consist OF y S Holmes. d'tor-iu-chief:
~. j. Mallory and j. c.. Pancoast. assoc
c.ate editors. j.. b. Hutchinson. business
manager. and h.. H. James, assistant busl-
ness manager
The German Club of the institute save
an informal hop Saturday ullht iu honor
of Miss HNs and Miss Cave. of paducah.
>y.. who have been thc guests ~ Airs j.
L Williams. on the campus The Ger
man club at its meeting this week ADJ
mittcd thirteen new members and made
plans for the regular Thaukseiviuc GER
man. which VIII be- danced tho first FRI
day night in December n tho Assembly
II I'D.
An engagement announced this week.