davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1906-04-20
MAYFIELD.
MULK KEEPMO,

April s5-Jim Buckley went to Fayetteville Tuesday and on re- turning home had some trouble. While pulling the Richland Creek bank the front wheels slipped out from under the wagon bed, let ting the front part of the bed fall into the water, and had to leave the wag on i'll the creek until lie could get help the next morning, but did not get his freight injur- ed.
 E. C. Shipley and wife visited friends and relatives in Goshen Saturday night and Sunday.
 MAYBER.
The Springdale news., 1906-04-20
WINSLOW

April l6-Hello central. Give me Washington County, just a moment-until l deliver what has happened, transpired and turned up since last time.
 The Easter services held at the school house Sunday were large ly attended.
 MT. and Mrs. Clark, who left here highly indignant with the rocks and hills, Winslow, and Arkansas in general, have return ed peaeeable and smiling, and
The Springdale news., 1906-04-20

expected to toOple oyer. The South ern Pacific building, next door to the Postal Telegraph building Is a6fe. The Postal Building is almost an en tire wreck. but communication is maintained with Los Angeles by d single wire.
 The Sunset Telephone Building on Busch street, the Nevada Bank Block the Western Union Building, at Pine and Montgomery streets, are entirely wrecked. The Anglo California bank is in ruins
 Up to noon about 100 dead bodies had been brought to Mechanics Pa yilion, and others were coming in all the time.
 The soldiers are maintaining order so far as possible. but the population has DO thought of anything but to escape from the city. Shocks con- tinue at intervals
 It has been reported that the en- tire Pacific Squadron has been sunk lay the earthquake 1t has been at anchor in San Francisco Bay.
 Efforts are DOW being made to con- firm the reports by wireless at Cont Island in San Francisco Harbor
 The local Reno passenger train on the Southern Pacific cannot be locat- ed. This train left San Francesca at 1 a. m.
 Reports from Palo Alto say Leland Stanford University is practically de- molished.
 The telegraph companies have been forced to leave San Francisco and have established offices at Oakland.
 Reports from San Jose say the shocks there were severe.
 Much loss of life is reported.
The Springdale news., 1906-04-20

did their parts well and Miss Mary Cardwell has been very patient in her training and teach ing, both in school and Sunday school.
 Not much news this week. Every body busy farming, clean ing house, etc. The ladies have no time for gossip, the men do not have much time, but they slip off and go fishing.
 Friendship had an all day ser vice Easter Sunday. Brother Brown preached in the morning and the children rendered a pro- gram in the evening, appropriate for Easter.
 B. F. Lindley and family visi- ted George Anderson's Sunday.
 D. l.. and A. Gallaher have opened up the Jenkins coal bank and are at work in same, also have nice lot of coal on top. If you want first class coal, black smith or fuel, give them call.
The Springdale news., 1906-04-20
ZION.

April 16-Mr. Myers of St. Louis visited over Sunday with Judge Patton and family.
 Easter services at Zion were a grand success. The children all
The Springdale news., 1906-04-20


 last week during the days when number of the local telephones were useless to the subscribers on account of a miX-up of wires at Springdale.
 The dark doings of Saturday night at Springfield, Mo-, recalls to Mully the time when he hap pened to witness the wild doings of an enraged crowd of Spring. field folks. It was on that fated September evening when Pres. Mckinley was shot, and Spring field was crowded with thousands of visitors who were attracted there by the annual street fair. Mully was one of big lot of ex- cursionists from Arkansas and during the evening he strolled away from the square and the crowded booths down a side street where he noticed d gentleman stop quickly and stare up at a large display window and glance upward showed a glarlng bulletin in the Leader-Democrat office. saying "Pres. Mckinley assassi- mated by all anarchist in the Academy of Music, at Buffalo, \. Y" In two minutes fifty men were surging up the steps trying to enter the office to get further news, but the business manager said that he knew nothing fur ther, but that a special edition of the paper would be off the press In a few minutes, so the crowd kept gathering and those in the Tear kept pushing up to learn what was the cause of the block ade of the sidewalk when all at once a pendemonium broke loose right at the foot of the steps when a pale faced, sunken checked fel- low said that "He got only what he deserved" A dozen men grab- bed him at once and cries of who Is lie, " hes all anarchist, .'get rope, were heard in every diree- ton and the fellows hat was mashed over his head in q mo- ment, his coat was torn, and half d dozen ropes were being brought from neighboring stores when a couple of burly policemen wedg- ed through the mass of enraged men and got a hold on the poor devil who had started the fraeas by his own doing. The police men were tumbled around like feathers and the mob would have claimed their victim in another minute, but just then the doors of the newspaper office were thrown open and out came band of newsboys with. great bundles of damp papers just from the press, and every one wanted q copy, and in the rush for papers the anarchist was momentarily forgotten, and during the lull the two big policemen hurried their tousled man away between them, and few minutes later the mob was ready for business, but their victim had been safely housed and cooler council prevailed on the maddened men not to disgrace the city by lynching the luekless individual who was very probab- ly an anarchist, or he would not have made such an unguarded utteranee at such d time.
 MULKEEPMo.
The Springdale news., 1906-04-20

There are number of Springdale people in San Francisco, but it is not known if any were injured, as rela- tiveS here have had no word from them. c. B. Einlnger, son of MT. and Mrs. 4. Linlnger, is located on Ms. sion Street. in the worst of the affect ed district Ed. Hale, son of MT and Mrs. E. E. Hale, is located on Third Street. Dane GulleY is employed as street car conductor, and his street address is not known here. LoY Llne- barger, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. NJ. Linebarger, is breaking on the South. ern Pacinc, out of San Francisco, south.
 Lieut.. Lawerence Long is located at Fort Riley, in the vicinity. Len Roberts, son of MT. and Mrs. c. F. Roberts, is employed in the yards of a railroad company at Oakland, across the bay from San Francisco. MT. and Mrs. ]. NJ Taylor, who. formerly lived in Springdale reside at Oakland, as do MT. and Mrs. Phil Daily.
The Springdale news., 1906-04-20
Wasbington County. 
 News gathered by our Correspondents.
JOHNSON.

relatives at Elk1nS this week.
 MT. and Mrs. D. l. Ronk were in Johnson last Wednesday look ing around for | location. They are temporari ly located at Spring dale, but came to that place from Peterboro, N. H., where they had been residing for about d year.
 Tom Nail and family will go to New Mexico in the near future to make a permanent home out there in q choice part of the new country where so many Arkansas folks are colonizing. Mr. Nail and daughter, Miss Cora. return ed from there last week after short sojourn during which time they filed on fine claims.
 Mrs. Ina Sisk, of Oxford, Miss, is spending q few weeks with her parents, NJ. and Mrs. B. F. John son. and other Washington coun- ty relatives.
 The poultry faneiers who have been using incubators have had splendid success this spring and some of them are going to try their luck with turkeys and raise an over-supply for neighboring markets.
 Angora goats are great animals to destroy undergrowth and there by save many d stroke of seythe and mattock, but just let 'em get loose in a young orchard. Uncle Ben Johnson has fine flock of the handsome creatures and he sheared q splendid lot of fine mo- hair from them yesterday. Yes, mohair, that's what they call 1t, stead of wool
 The derangement of the wealth CT last week caused general rustling for wood and more ''kiver" O nights, all of which is very aggravating for the fellow who is kept busy trying to ex- plain to new corners bout the beauties of our mild, equeble climate. .
 No, we're not fraid of cyclones, thunder nor lightning, but when chunks of hail begin to beat tat too on the roof, drowning out the batter of the rain, why we're ready to get away down in the cellar and get our heads under a neavy "jist", and last Thursday night brought a bunch of hail gusts along with the storm of wind and rain, but no great dam age resulted other than delay to farm and garden work, and many long face told its story of mot got my 'taters planted nor corn ground laii off yet
 The fisher folks who journey to Clear Creek for recreation claim that that is all they get, cause the fish are very few and awful wise.
 C. A. Bickerstaff and Miss Roxy Gausmus were united in marriage by Rev. G. r. Hanks last Sunday morning.
 Hon. K. H. Clayton and wife, of Elm Springs, were guests of Capt. c. P. Hanks and wife Satur- day evening and Sunday. Uncle Bob is the postmaster of his town and is great crony of Uncle Green who presides over the local post office, and Uncle Sam has no helpers more loyal and true than these two old fellows who wore the blue and followed the flag through Dixie so many years ago.
 (. $. Mayes has received a large lot of Klond1ke and Texas berry plants from Judsonia, Ark, and has force of hands busily engaged setting them in his new fields. These two varieties are the choice of the local folks who will probably adopt them exclu- sively in the future.
 A choice new lot of "cuss-
The Springdale news., 1906-04-20

April 1S.-With the advent of warm weather all the sick people of the neighborhood are improv-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-20
a chlne.e sueerstltIon.

H. China telegraph wires are placed
underground instead of on poles. The
Chinese worship ancestors and regard
'heir last resting place as so sacred
that even a shadow Eust not be cast
upoa their graves. IL the more thick.
iy populated parts Of the empire these
graves are sc2ttered everywhere. and
when the v>5rhmen OF the first tele-
graph companies began operations tho
natives IN crowds followed them, and.
onraged at what they considered sacri-
lego, cut down the poles as fast as
they were put up.
Discovering the cause OF this fanati-
cal zeal, and finding the Chinese gov
ernment entirely powerless, or indis'
posed to interfere in matter touch.
ing the religious rNcepubilities Of the
people. the telegraph companies solved
ihe dihhculty by proceeding 20 bury the
wires with tho yenerated ancestors.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-20
L Delicious eInoerbresd.

The following is an excellent recipe
for a quick and Inexpensive ginger
bread. Not only is It quick and in'
expensive. but quite the most delicious
gingerbread possible.
Two level cups Of -four, half tea
49,! each OF cinnamon, cloves and
g,n,sr, S1e seaplng teaspooniul Of
ocoa, two taalespoonfna OF sugar.
nix these together ah' add a little
salt. Then put teaspoohful OF bak-
ing soda in a cup and add a little boil
ng water Then. leaving the soda in
the cup. add two tablespc Of
shortening. bse2 drippins butter or
any preferred shortening and on the
cup with hot water Nix with the bat
ter until smooth. II desired It is
made richer by putting with % cup
each Of raislns and currants. This
makes one larae or to small cakes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-20

the neck has been mass1scd with Berry
Cold Cream, take soft cloth and wip
the face then look at tho cloth. son
ANA water win remove surface dirt hu
nothing in the world gets au of the air.
from the po os $50 perfectly as eerryt
Cold Cream skin Food. u scftens
smooths ont intsIcut lines ana wrinkle
cleauses purncs and heals am irritation
Jf the skin. This cream Is excellent TO
cuts and burns and red noses. As a skir
food X Is superior IN every respect, anc
is guaranteed not 90 favos ;he growth O.
hair ON the face Sc is ale for every
member of tho family
| Berry's Cold Cream skin Food Is
cleanser. soother. aud q beautiher pu-
land simple % is the hest accompant
meut OF BEAUTioLA. tho wonderful dis
covcry which is an erodlmtor O.. al
facial blemishes hy naturnl process
We are AGENTS for the celebrated ELL
! r. Berry Toilet Requisites.
We oonsclentiously recommend them
! ASK to see them.
THE EAGLE DRUG STORE.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-20
FOUND STOLEN GOODS.

S l2dal to Daily Leader
Chickasha, l. r., Noy 19.-Police
Chief Hopkins. in company with other
officers, made a haul In stolen goods
on the Johnson farm east Of the city
yesterday a small boy had informed
the chief of the location Of a lot of
goods. and the officers went in search,
hnding several boxes of crackers, sew
cra hams and other provision. The
cmcers tried lying in hiding for the
lprits but they were evidently wise
tc he game and did not show up. The
goods had bee nstolen from Rock
Island car which had been broken
open.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-20

An unusual tragedy occurred J.
Trout Run. a tributary Of Fine creek
/ few days ago, by which a big black
bear lost his life. having Joep
lrowr cd
A woodsman found the Dody Of a
arga bear weighing several hundred
iornds in the stream pinned against a
oy. From the position In which the
,cdy lay it was evident that the 5eai
red to cross the stream. on the slip
Dery log and fell into the current
which wSs strong as the result Of hard
.ains. He became entangled IN some
inderbrush. There was evidence OF
hard struggle, the log shcwlng places
where the bear had scratohan # try
ng to get a hold to pun himself oul
4 me stream Lock Haven Express.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-20
HONOR TO
WADE HAMPTON
EQUESTERIA STATUE
AT COLUMBIA is
UNVEILED
LARGE MILITARY PARADE
Impressive Ceremonies At
tend UncOyering of Bronze,
az Assoclaied Press.l

Columbia. s. c.. Nov. 2O.-Tto
equestrian statue of General Wade
Hampton, a tribute to the memory of
The famous statesman. warrior and
patriot from the state of South Caro-.
lima, was unveiled today in the pres
cnce Of an immense assemblage that
included visitors from all parts of the
state. The statue is placed In the cap
itol sQrare.
The gnyeillng was preceded by a
large parade Of military and civic or
eanizations. The gray uniforms Of
the veterans, the rattle and clatter Of
the horses, and the many marching
militiamen served &c tint the process.
sion with just enough martial ,olor to
make it form a fitting preliminary 20
the unveiling Of the bronze monu
ment to the famogs leader Of the men
Of Hampton"
General NJ. c. Butler, who was fol-
lower ~ General Hampton in both war
apd politics and one of his slncerest
admirers, delivered the Grafton at the
unvolling. His address. was a sincere
cdlogy of ths character devoted fealty
I'd couatry and home and the courage
oes qrclities Of the hero whose statue
served to inspire the sentences other
brief speeches were delivered and the
pFr gram was appropriately inerspers-
ed with music and closed with salute
OF artillery.
The statue As the work Of the well
Known scaimqr, II wellington Rack.
stehl. It is a massive affair of bronze
and rerresents the famcc cavalry
leader as he appeared in the days Of
the war. Adorning the granite base
are bronze tablets bearing the follow
ing Inscriptions:
Erected by the state Of South Caro-
lima and Her Citizens to General
Wade Hampton.
Governor Of South Carolina
1S76-1S79
United States Senator
1S79-1S91.
Bentonyille, Brandy station, Sappony
Church. Cold Harbor, Hawes
Shop.
Born March rs, 1918.
Died April II, 1902.
Erected A. d. 1906.
Commander Of Hampton Legion
Lieut.. Gen. c. s. A.
Thovillan, Seven Pines, Burgess MIL,
First Manassas, GettysbuTg
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-20
Glass candlestleks.

G,sss candlesticks are much mora
IN demand now. The pressed glass
can be had at remarkably low prices
while the cut glass IS not prohibit
tive in price. Many persons object
~ touching any brass object. aud
also dls,Ee the labor OF cleaning
BRASS. Glass IS more desirable ON
this account, and looks very pretty
upon the dining table, either with
Or without shades
It Is growing TO be more and more
glass age. Glass shelves are used
In cabinets and china closets. and IL
uptodate bathrooms even the tub
s Of heavy glass.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-20
PROHIBITION MORAL NOT
A POLITICAL QUESTION


Enid Wave. Tho elecu1 of d,icsatcs
o the constitutional convention maJo
tmmiGaNibly plain tie fact hat mot
onit Is pubilc sentiment In tbe nay st,te
opposed TO probibition but fn,t ,nv nou.
tDd party tbat allows nreif to be en-
tnnelel n me mcsb,s of pr,bu,iao,
radlcniivm nrd o.ahn.ucs win boeo,nn
r, werless To- protect nsof and Fan I'm
e,sy victim to its adv,rs, ios
probiblfion Ia "a moral NAT "a rolif,coi
ouet,ion a ract ,oi oiV,,s e.r,test
rv politicll m8o8ne.s rerb eitizsn NO..
serves 10 himself the riobt to n, as bo
tlrnxs best ,n the uao IN boyer,ess cto.
apd r.elt p.t ., l,se as bo ol,e.s tbc
i,ws of bis couafr, bis srivat. sgaf.e
.topia h., outsios tho l,t.,fero,co spd
II risiictiop of his ,cipbt.. al rouriop
uso ,oli,i, is ,o,,.,i .tto, .,y ~
tcmpt Of ono man ar o-e,hisatio, 49,
copipel .,n tbs, to ac..ant u er,t,i., eresB
NJ 5oamo is .l,oys pr,,l,,.,i,... or st-,fo
u -,riiar ,pas ~ r,.voi.ad fb, hl,olias az
vsrs known /, b,st,rc .rbc fp,tbor
rlvitlzetio, ,dy,pced ANA tbe moro on
tebtencd t becane 90 st oprer has
bre, tbo eNoti to aiyoro, ,burcb ana
{.te B,lie-oe o,d poiltie, ,yli moi mis-
1o. win ,rohtbltioo ana po tio-
1t h,a boon dem,ostrataf bovo,d /,
doubt that even Enough some Democrats
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-20
8 ..,co,.t q Affects the Eyee.

A Parislsn e.re scientist has been
making experiments to diecover the
effects of balioonng at varying alt
tudes upon the human visual system.
Al an altitude of G,000 feet bottle
was flung overheard into a lake be.
reath. The. occupants Of the car were
s1Ie to follow with ease. the descent
OF the bottle through the air, and also
able TO watch the neck 60 the Vessel
as Il disappeared into the water 1he
balloon then scared to greater height
and by examination the Ioctor ascef-
tanned that at this c.;studo there was
a considerable dimlnution Of the pros.
sure on tho visual organs The pupils
o.steP led and the sensibility Ct tho
optic I ve was appreciably inc ied
9 u - Y - El z "a
p.,,.no - no Kind Ysu lllB AWdG B1lgh
signature q NeyzIEAZIZSY
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-20

Tho yea- 1908 win long be remembered
In the home Of e. n. 1acllet, Of AMI
ance. Ky, as a year OF blood which
flowed so copiously from Mr. Tacket'
lungs that death seemed cry near. lie
writcs: Severe bleeding f-om the lung.
and a frightfm cough hai brought my
at deaths door when ] began taking
D.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption with the astonishing result
that after taking four bottles / was COM
pletely stored and as time has proven
permanently cured" Guaranteed foi
Sore Luaee Coughs ana Colds. az al
drug stores. Price zoe ard sl.eO. T-ia
bottle free.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-20

seie.e mellow yellow peaches. Pare
and store Weigh, ard 90 every pound
allow three-quarters OF pound Of
sugar. Put the peaches IN a porce-
lain-lined kettle heat slowly. Mash
and stir the Teaches until perfectly
smooth; then press through fine
seiye; add tho sugar and boil for 10
minutes. stirring constantly. Put into
enall lars az 0 M.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-20
Hant eeaIs ,.Eth aR,Inds.g

The Alaskan Indians hunt seals on
the same principle that we huu.
ducks; that Is 70 say By means Of a
'blnd" boa' only instead Of trying to
mako their boat look like a hummock
OF sal, marsh grass they disguise IL so
that the. seals y, mistake IL far a
piece Of n0atins zee. In addition 20
nliins tho canoe with the white car
vas screen they cover the whole craft
with lie canvas and clothe themselves
la white os woI Sc eleverly Is this
90 csne ihsf # is difficult ever Tor
nan 10 Distinguish them from the
tii7 zee y any considerable qlsleocs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-20

Peel and wash one pound or more Of
potatoes, then cut them round and
rcund as n peeling an apple. They
should be in long. ribbon-iike pieces.
Have two pans of frying cat on tba
Gre. When a blush smoke ises from
one thrown in sone OF the ribbons
and fry them until they are just bei
ginning to color. then with a fish-slica
ilfs them into the second pap, anC fry
them a pretty golden brown. Drain
them on paper. prinkle them with
salt, ace pile the a Oh he's dish.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-20

The best treatment FOR iudigea ion and
roubles OF the stomach to rest the
tomach II can be rested br starvation
r by the use of good Jigestant which
nm digest the food eat n, thus taking
he wo * OF the stomach. AN the prope'
empe-aturc, q single te1spoonfnl of ko-
lol Will wholly digest 1900 grains Of food
geloves the present anaouanco, put
ne stomach IN shape 10 satisfactorily
perform rs functions. Good for indigos.
lion. sour stomach, flatulence, palpita.
don Of the heart and jyapc7sa. Kodo
It's made IN strict conformity with tll
lNatlonnl pure Fool and piug Law. soe
.by c. r. Renfro
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-20
'1a'''' q NHIENzza5l
cure Sign or Insanity.

-ysur honor. our client canot bS
guilty We contend that he is in.
sane"
Il at the defendant h.mself says he
Is o sound pipd"
"It is h%eoS LD,n tnnt circp'u.
stan %, your honor we base our clnm
that "a insanity ip advanced and 40
lsrt It"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-20

PILES CURED FROM TO "A DAYS.
PAzO OINTMENT Is euaraiiteed to
cure any case OF Itching blind, sliced
Ing or Prouuding Piles 10 to IA days
or money refunded soc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-20
eERRYs COLD CREAM SKIN FOOD.
IN FIVE MINUTES

you ca1 Clcants You
skin Perfectly witt
Berry's Cold crear
skin Food. Ma sag
thie cream into th
skin with the balls O
the nngcrs and it vii
remove ail Of the ART
DUST so1t and 70 oisl
substance fcom a.
po.cs. when ever,
part Of the face an
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-20

Tone he liver. moya the bowels
cleanse the system. Dad''s Little Liver
pills never gripe sold by j. n sNN7nae'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-20
b. ton,s Inc Of sherman.

Do tuTI ENC UT oWrTWdHs
Notv~ Zhstaudlng the fact that Con
FRESHMAN Theodore E. Burton vas
one Of the busiest members OF the last
congress he has found time to wllta
lllfe Of his old friend John sherman.
which will he rThlished this month
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-20

Special Bargains IN shres this week
for men. women and ohildren-Robinson.