davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1906-07-27

night, which was very much en- joyed by tie young people of Goshen.
 James Colweli and Harve Cate went to Fayetteville last Wednes- day to witness the ball game be- tween the Fayetteville team and the Boston Boomers.
 MT. and Mrs. Polk Williams, of Johnson, are visiting at w. NJ. Phillips this week.
 Lona Slaughter has gone to Eureka Springs on a pleasure trip.
 Mr. and Mrs. Elry Clark visited in Fayetteville last Wednesday and Thursday.
 The protracted meeting still continues.
 Mrs. Lula Shipley visited in SpringdaIe last week.
 Henry Cannon of Macedonia was in Goshen ole day last week.
 Rev. ". Sherman Of Benton vile IS here attending the meet ing We are glad to have him with Hs.
 Miss Ida Cannon will teach the fall term of school at 65 this year. Began Monday.
 Miss Edna Swift, daughter of .Dr. (. E. Swift. of this place, was taken with appendicitis Wednesday and was operated on Thursday afternoon by pr. E. F. Ellis, Drs. Wood, Moore and Walker assisting At present Saturday evening" she is report ed to be doing nicely.
 Quite a crowd of the young people of our town attended the picnic at Mayfield Saturday, July 21. All report nice time.
 Elliot Neil, who had his leg broken some time ago, was in town today.
 Tom Wade Of Fayetteville passed through town Friday after noon enroute for Maytield.
 Remember the grave yard meet ing the first Saturday in August at ? ?. III. at tie Methodist Church.
 Miss Delie Ware of Sons Chapel visited iH the city last week.
 Bob Elliot and wife of Sons Chapel attended quarterly eon- ference her Saturday.
 NIr. Bevers of Springdale at tended church Iere last Wednes- day night.
 Mr. and Mrs. J. Dodson of Whitener visited friends and rela- tives at this place last week.
 BLUE BELL.
The Springdale news., 1906-07-27
------------
 BALDWIN.

July 21-HealtIl is good. We've had some good rains which has revived everything in fields and gardens and the farmers are looking more pleasant. They have gone to breaking stubble, preparing for another crop.
 Mrs. Wilson. Grandpa Wilson, accompanied by a Mrs. Blake more, were up from Benton eoun- ty to see Mrs. Myrtle Roberts. They returned to their home to- day. Grandpa Is = years old and has just returned this summer from California. He visited one of his sons that live in that state. The trip seemed to agree with him as he looks hale and hearty.
 Ne enjoyed birthday dinner last Wednesday at Gnc Ie Jesse Fietchers. It was surprise dinner given by his married daughter aud other relatives. There we're 56 besides their own family ate dinner and there was enough left for their supper. Grandpa seemed to enjoy if all. He was revived up until he would joke and laugh eheerfully. He has been Tn very feeble health since last winter. but is able to walk about over his farm now. There was some mistake about his age In last weeks items. for [ learned that daF his age is = in- stead of -. I had been misin- formed.
 Sunday We went to old Maguire Town to church today and heard d good sermon preach ed by Rev. Setzer ard were well pleased as we're all wIo were there.
 J. F. Moore. our Baldwin mel chant had singing iH the grove between his store and Will Rob- erts dwelling this evening. We think it would have sounded bet ter in the school house and he might have had more help and hearers also.
 Jim Roberts little boy has been right sick but Is better now.
 Robert Stanbury has a sick child also. It seems to be dis ease prevalent among small small children as we learned of another case at Harris.
 We had some good rains last week and today is sultry. There Is more to follow.
 Ed Roberts went to White House, above Garter. to church today, and church tt Harris, Mcguire Town and Baldwin. nearer home Strange that he'd drive so far through the heat isn't 1t.
 P
The Springdale news., 1906-07-27
Republican Ticket.

At the Republican county e6aven- tion at FaYetteyilie last Saturday the following ticket was nominated:
 Repre- >entatatiye- D. Mason, of Johnson.
 County Judge-J. C. Reed Fayette- vile.
 Sherif-Joe Faliin, Fayetteville. Circuit Clerk -Chas. StockDurger, ElkinS
 County Clerk Clint Cole, Prairie Grove
 Treasurer-W. s Springston, Dur ham.
 Assessor-rrauce Brooks, Haberton Surveyor T NickoI, Hazel Val ley
 Coroner-W. F. Jones, Fayetteville
The Springdale news., 1906-07-27
--------=-----
 Will Interest Many.

Every person should know that good health is ImpossIble If fhe kidneys are deranked tnieg,s Kidney Cure will cure kidney and bladder disease ln every form. and will strengthen these organs s they will perform their function properly M danger of Bright'S disease CT diabetes r FOley's Kidney cure is taken Tn time j. T. Nelson
The Springdale news., 1906-07-27
= GOSHEN.
July 2. School is progressing

Juiy --.-- SCHOOL is progressing nicely
 Mir. Hughes. of Johnson, Is vis- ting friends here this week.
 Mrs. N. NJ. Phillips visited near Wesley last Sunday.
 Mrs. Sherman, of Bentonyille, is visiting her mother, Mrs. T. M. Cannon, this week.
 Elry Shipley is visiting in Springdale this week.
 Miss Enid Frost, who has been visiting at this place, returned to her home in Fayetteville Wednes- day.
 Edd and Tom Clark made d business trip to Fayetteville Wednesday.
 Dr. James Walker was thrown from his horse last Saturday after noon but was not seriously inj jur- ed.
 MT. and Mrs. Todhunter, of Springdale were in Goshen last week.
 Elvin Dutton made flying trip to Springdale Wednesday.
 Miss Ida Cannon is on the sick list this week.
 Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Parker gave musical last Saturday
The Springdale news., 1906-07-27
CHURCH AND SOCIETY.
Protracted Meeting.

A protracted meeting sil begin Sunday at il o'clock a m the 29tn of July. at the foot of what is known as the Llndley Hill. tive miles from Springdaie, on the SD ringdale ana Goshen road
 The preaching wIll be done under an old fashioned brush arbor, and the old fashioned Gospel Of Christ will be preached All who have .tears to hear" are most cordially invited to attend Basket dinner will be served in the grove near by
 K
The Springdale news., 1906-07-27
Makes the Liver lively.

Orin9 Laxative Fruit syrup gives permanent relief neasrS If habltaal Constipation as it stimulates the liver and restores the natural action Jf the bowels without irritating these organs like pills or ordinary catharties. Does not naaseate or gripe and is mild and pleasant to take. Bemem- Der the name 0RINo and refuse sub- stituteS. J. T. Nelson
The Springdale news., 1906-07-27
NOTICE.

From thls date The News will charge for publishing obituaries and resolutions of lodges, etc, of over 2oU words, and will also charge for cards of thanks and for notices of church and society entertainments where an admission fee is charged and the pur- pose of the entertainment is to make money. The rate will be cent per word for each insertSon.
 February 9, 1906.
The Springdale news., 1906-07-27
Mas Stood thsTsst 25 Years

The old. original GROVES Tasteless Chill Tonic You know what you are taking It is iron and quinine in q tasteless form No cure. No pay. soc. 2Ian-iyr
The Springdale news., 1906-07-27
COMING EVENTS.

July 2s-Aug. 5.-Ninth annual session Springdale GhautauGa. Angus ]. and s-Reunion of Ex Fed eral Soldiers and Sailors and Sail OTIS and Spanish-American Neter- ans
The Springdale news., 1906-07-27
MARRIAGES.
HORTON PIERCE

A merry party met at the home ot Mir and Mrs. Frank Pierce west If town, 0u Wednesday evening to cele. brate the marriage of their daughter Rose to MT. Charles Horton After the words that made them one were spoken by the Rev. ( W. Campbell of the First M t.. Church, refreshments were served and social tune vas enjoyed bY ali \ large circle Of friends in the community and c0ugre. gation where they belong wish them long fife, prosperity and happiness
The Springdale news., 1906-07-27

Cari Ownbey lost Star, one of his fine stallions Tuesday af- teruoon, which d1ed suddenly, presumably heart failure.
The Springdale news., 1906-07-27

The maay friend, If Mss Mabel McNaE. Ga formerly resided Iu Springaale VII be surprised to learn that 6n May she was united a marriage ta Ira | Leslie ] P DeageH= EeceHFad T letter Thursday from Nf. Leslie. vim x telegraph operator, and he and Mrs Leslie are now Hcated at Muir, Montana.
The Springdale news., 1906-07-27

Not all high fters" are aerialists.
The Springdale news., 1906-07-27
Benton County.
Special Correspondence to The News
LOWELL.

July 24.-Fine rain Friday, came so gentle and nice everybody seemed to enjoy 1t.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-09

arms are hot. The mitten reaching
above the elbow is cooler and more con-
venient from every point of view.
The prevailing rage for hand EN-
broidery has extended to the realm OF
underwear, and sets daintily embroi-
dered with sprig and garlanded and
softened by inset Valenciennes and
Valenciennes frills have found an un-
precedentetd sale and have been bought
by women for whom they are rank ex-
travagance. The French chemises, cor
set covers, etc., plainly made but seal
loped and buttonholed around neck and
armhole, embroidered lightly and fitted
with buttonhole eyelets through which
ribbon may be run, are Offered at prices
far below those asked for similar gar
ments few years ago, and are exceed
ingly popular. but though they are
charmingly dainty there is no denying
that they are not so becoming as the
lace trimmed garments and are less
effective in proportion to the price paid
for them than many less exquisite
models.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-09

worn with linen and kid cap en-
suite; also with a brown kid belt at
the waist. This is worn over a thin
manly canvas shirt; and a canvas or
soft flannel shirt is the most comforta-
BILE thing in which to take exercise.
A good driving or motoring wrap is
design In a heavy white blanket
cloth, trimmed with a narrow blue and
white border. The wrap is volumin-
GUS enough to be worn over any other
coat, and the sleeves can be buttoned
or unbuttoned at will. This is fin
ished by leather collar and cuffs.
Another idea is house or race gown
of white tweed with navy blue line
running through it. This, for warm
days, shows an undersleeve of washing
white cambria and a frilled white cam
brio shirt, held in the center by strap
and a navy silk button, these buttons
also reappear on the sleeve. The skirt
is of smart racing length trimmed
with three shaped fiat hounceS.
Another race frock is a three-tier
skirt in gray and white check, and one
Of the new short boleros worn with a
gray suede band and waistcoat and
revers of soft gray suede, with cuffs
and inner cuffs of the same, finished
with tiny silver buttons. This is sur
mounted by a charming hat of soft
gray felt, with a band of black velvet.
a gray kid buckle and some gray and
white wings.
Blouses are also practical for couptry
purposes. One idea is of white flannel,
finished with a collar, jabot and wide
kid band. On the left-hand side is
blouse suitable for motoring. etc, in d
dull shade of brown soft kid, so soft
that it might almost be glove kid,
bound with border of fooled kid
painted in black and gold.
Remember that If you contemplate
real exercise skirts must be very short,
and the real Highland kilt with kilt
coat is about as practical a dress as
one can have for mountain-climbing
or rough shooting. A direction in
which I think we have much improved
is in headgear, only do not imagine
that it will be popular to go out with
the guns with light, floating wells,
soaring both birds and fishes.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-09
KAISER BUILDS POSEN HOME
Remarkable Structure to Serve as
Residence When He Visits His
Polish Territory
Special Gable to The Herald


BERLIN, Sept. S.-The remarkable
castellated structure which the kaiser
is building in Posen is nearing COM
pletion. When finished it is to serve
as an imperial residence during his
majestys visits to the capital of his
Polish territory and, together with a
new theater and new academy, will be
the outward and visible sign of Prus-
sian dominion there.
In accordance with the kaiser's wish
the Romanesque style of architecture
has been chosen, his majesty having
an antipathy to Gothic or German
renaissance. The bottom story is built
of polygonal blocks of gra mite and the
higher stories of huge square blocks.
The aspect of the palace is solemn,
almost gloomy, and the low, squat
towers which spring from the roof
have defensive character. Whether
this huge building, with it's sugges-
tions of aggressive power and mediae-
Valism, will contribute to allay Polish
discomfort or make German rule more
attractive to the Poles is questionable.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-09
"0LD M00RE'S ALMANACK"
AND IS PESSIMISTIC
S ALMOST AN INSTITUTION
AMONG BRITISH
Predicts Very Bad Time Next Year.
Wanton Disorders, Wild Rumors,
Terrible Disasters in 1907.
Won't Pay Taxes

Special Cable to The Herald.
! LONDON, Sept. S-The almanac Of
"Old Moore" almost an institution with
the British public, is out, and in tone
and tenor 1t is decidedly pessimistic.
Old Moore says we shall all have
very bad time next year. The only
man there is any consolation for is Lord
Roberts, who will note with satisfac-
ton that I'm January especially keen
interest will be taken in rifle shootings
not only among our schools, but in
nearly every village"
In 1907 there will be "wanton disor-
ders," wild rumors," terrible dsas-
ters," Startling news" "ominous hap
penings," terrible plague" and all the
horrible things that make our flesh
creep.
Old Moore has helping word for the
house of lords. They need not fear
the onslaughts that will be made upon
them by sections of the Labor and So
cialist party. They are under the smile
of the stars, and Old Moore holds the
stars in the hollow of his hand, so to
speak.
If the prophet condescended to be
specific about April he might heve
pleased us once, for he says in that
month the British public will refuse to
pay taxes. The results of this revolt
are, however, known only to the stars
In August 1--WE shall become a germ
laden land" and Old Moore looks for
ward to "a dust tax on all motor cars"
But very grave situation will arise
in October. Then 'the subject OF
womens clubs will call for attention
Old Moore gives friendly warning to
all newly married couples to avoid club
life, and advises them to 'spend their
a a wit D.
domestic circle"
The year twill close cold and
gloomy'-a fairly safe progn sd
cation.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-09
KING DENIES A MEETING
Edward Says He Had No Date With
American Girl at Mar
ianhad
Special Cable to The Herald.

Special Cable to The Herald.
MARIENBAD, Sept SIN answer to
the story that the king made an ap-
pointment to meet an American girl
who wrote him that she was about to
marry dear friend of his, 1t is stated
that no Incident of the sort described
ever occurred. The king, while here.
has not broken through the rules of
royal etiquette, even with Americans.
Or the other hand, during the days of
his cure he was greatly annoyed by be-
ing mobbed by curious, unmannerly
crowd.
Cne morning especially may be mem
toned when his majesty, accompanied
by Sir Stanley Clarke and Major Pom
sonby, walked from the Hotel Weimar
at 1880 to drink glass of Kreuzbrun-
men water. A large crowd was waiting
outside, and began to follow his
majesty almost treading on his heels.
The king. wishing to escape their
attentions. sought refuge on favorite
bench in bay off the promenade over
looking the public gardens, but this
only had the effect Of increasing the
size OF the mob. The requests of the
officials that they should not subject
the king to unpleasant attentions fell
on deaf ears, and finally his majesty
was obliged to curtail his morning walk
and return to the hotel.
The behavior of the public has given
great annoyance to the authorities,
who were most anxious that the king
should enjoy quiet holiday without
interruption
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-09
HAS HOME FOR HELLO GIRLS
Paris Builds PaIatiaI Hotel for Them
and for Postofflce
Clerks
Special Gable to The Herald.

Special Gable to Ihe Herald
PARIS, Sept GA fine home, or ho-
tel, for the telephone and postoffice
girls Of Paris is nearly ready. Although
called the Hotel des DemOiselles des
Telephones there is also in it accom-
mediation for the married and unmar-
ried women employed in the various
other departments of the postoffice
The building is in the Rue de Lille, In
the vicinity of the central poStoffice and
is due to the initiative Of M. Mougeot, a
high official. Funds were supplied by
philanthropic capitalists, 100000 being
collected In a few days.
The occupants of the home have q
library sitting rooms, recreation rooms
and a court yard which is to be a sort
of hothouse in winter and a garden in
summer.
The accommodation for the married
women Is limited to the restaurant or
eating room, and to the library, which
they are at liberty to use. The unmzr-
ried occupants have bed and sitting
rooms for four or five francs weekly.
1t is proposed to organize another and
a larger Hotel des Demoiselles des
Telephones later on.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-09
BoERS GO TO ARGENTINE
Great Flood Of Them Pours Into
South America and All Are
Doing Well
Special Cable to The Herald.

Special Cable to The Herald.
JOHANNESBURG, Sept. 6.-For the
last two years the Boer leaders have
been vainly endeavoring to stem the
tide of emigration to Argentina, espec-
tally on account of well-to-do farmers
joining the movement.
According to private letters from
Boer settlers, the Boer settlement are
doing we'll, and are receiving every en-
couragment from the Argentine gov
eminent. Churches and schools have
been established, and the settlers are
exempt from military service.
One account has 1t that the Roers
were asked why they did not emigrate
into the interior of Africa. The answer
was that they feared an extension Of
British dominions to all parts of Afri-
ca, but that on account Of the Monroe
doctrine of the United States they felt
safe in South America.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-09
M0THER-IN-LAW HAS HER
MOST TERRIBLE REVENGE
eRoCER's CLERKS WEDDING
TURNS TO TRAGEDY
Wooing Daughter, Mother Falls In
Love With Him and Becomes His
Mistress-When Told Daughter
FIees-Groom Is a Suicide
Special Cable to The Herald.

Special Gable to The Herald.
PARIS, Sept. 8.-A drama could pc
made out of the story of a grocer's
marriage at Grenoble. He was seven
and twenty ambitious and pleasing.
He was introduced to rich trades
man with still buxom wife and a
pretty daughter of eighteen years. The
young grocer's game was obvious. The
sureSt way to win fair bride, ana
handsome fortune was to propitiate
his intended mother-in-law, and this
he did only too well.
She favored his suit, and was glad
to see him with sighs and long pres
sures of the hand, and it dawned upon
the terrified grocer that he had won,
not the daughter, but the mother. He
was twenty-seven, she was forty, and
woman of strong will, and he gave
in.
In the interval the husband died,
and the grocer grew more alarmed
than ever. Marriage with the mother,
not the daughter, now threatened him,
for the lady of forty was more and
more loving. He screwed up his
courage and told her that he loved her
no more. Tears and protestations did
not move him. The lady wept and
stormed still more when she found
him counting her daughter. AS sue
cessful with the daughter as with the
mother, he was accepted, and the
wedding day passed without a cloud.
But the discarded lady of forty was
nursing a horrible revenge. The bride
retired to change her dress, the mother
went with her and told her the whole
story, her mother had been her hus-
bands mistress. Tears and fury were
the result. In the uproar the bride was
forgotten. When the groom went to
find her she had flown, and the best
man was missing with her. She had
lost no time in seeking consolation. The
grocer hunted for the couple a week,
then shut himself up in his lodging
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-09
VATICAN in A CONTEST
Christian Democrats Opposed to the
Orders of the Holy Father
All Condemned
Special Cable to The Herald.

Special Cable to The Herald.
ROME, Sept. S.-The conflict between
the Vatican and the most advanced
section Of the Catholics, known under
the name of Christian Democrats, is
becoming more acute, as the pope has
issued an encyclical specially directed
against them condemning their move
ment, tactics and aspirations and for
bidding under the gravest penalties all
members OF the clergy from participate
ing In that association. The Vatican
evidently believed this to be master
stroke, capable OF annihilating the
young movement, but, on the contrary,
II has found new strength after hav-
ing been so attacked. Naturally, the
clergy left the ranks, but the laymen
gathered everywhere voting orders of
the day from all parts Of Italy, stat
ing that while ready to bow to eccle-
siastical authorities in all questions
relating to religion. they consider
themselves entirely Independent In po-
litical and social affairs.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-09
MAKES DARING ESCAPE
Postofflee Clerk Who Planned Bank
Robbery Jumps From
Train
Special cable to The Herald,

Special Cable to me Herald,
ST. PETERSBURG. Sept. s--An ex-
postal clerk named Belentsoff, who
planned the great Moscow bank rob
berry a few months ago, made q dar-
ing escape from a railway train 100
miles from st. Petersburg, while being
brought back to the capital from Swift
zerland.
Belentsoff was sitting in q second
class compartment, surrounded by
eight soldiers, while two more soldiers
were stationed in the corridor outside.
As the train slowed down on ap-
preaching Novodelie station, Belents-
off suddenly leaped from his seat, and
flung himself through the closed win
dow. A few minutes later he was
seen by a Pedestrian near the station
running in the direction Of O. dense
forest. Blood was streaming down
his face in consequence Of cuts In
nicted by the broken glass.
The attention of Belentsoff's guards
had been momentarily distracted by
the passage Of lady along the cor
ridor of the carriage when he made
his escape.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-09
Queer Coincidence Preacher Tells

Opecldl SdDle 10 L ne t1erdlu-
LONDON. Sept. S.-Preaching in the
Congregational church. Seaford, Mr..
Compton Rickett, M. p, the other Sun
day related the following coincidence,
which he vouched for as true:
A gentleman, whose son was attached
to the British forces In South Africa as
doctor during the Boer war, paid visit
to two Of his sisters They remarked
that they were glad his son had re-
turned home. On the father replying
that his son was still in South Africa
they exclaimed that they had seen him
looking through the glass panel of the
door OF the corridor about 6 p. M, just
before the fathers arrival.
The father returned to London, and
next morning made Inquiries at the
war office He was told that informa-
tion had just been received that his son
had died the previous evening from
enterlc fever, the time of death being 6
% M. English time
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-09
HOPED TO WED AN HEIRESS
Excuse offered by Forging Lieuten-
ant in Explanation Of
His Crime
Special Cable to The Herald.

Special Cable TO The Herald.
BERLIN, Sept. S-Lieutenant Muhle
of Bavaria Is being tried by court-mar-
tial for having obtained the signature
of Duke Ludwig Wilhelm of Bavaria
to bills under false pretenses.
The lieutenant was a member Of a
young nobles' club at Munich, where
gambling for very high stakes took
place, and he lost good deal Of money.
He pleaded before the court that he
believed the bills would be met by
wealthy members of his family, He
had also hopes of marrying an heiress.
These sources failed him and the duke.
who is % years of age, was called upon
to honor his signature for $4,000.
The duke stated that he had only
wished to do his comrade a good turn
and had signed the bills on the distinct
understanding that he would not be
called on to find the money.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-09
KaIser,s PraIse HIs Fortune
speclal cable to INC Herald.

BERLIN, Sept. S,-During the kaiser's S
recent visit to Fraulein Krupp the
choral society Of the works sang before
him. His majesty afterward said laugh
ingly to the conductor: II ought to
have your first tenor for my opera
house" And now the singer In ques-
tion, a workman named Moeller has
been Informed by Herr Won Bohlen,
Frauleln Krupp's fiance, that the funds
necessary to give him thorough train
ing for the opera stage will be pro-
vided