davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-11-01
Spanish Laborers at Panama.

Colon, Oct. 30.-The steamer Atraro
arrived here with the second consign-
ment of 100 laborers from Vigo, Spain
Very few laborers are coming here
from the West Indies, where planters
and other employers of labor are do
ing their best to retain their men. A
large increase of laborers will be
needed when contract work on the
canal begins.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-11-01
kukIux and coIored whitecaps.

Brookhaven, Miss, Oct. 31.-As n
result OF the production of "The Clans
man" in this city last week and
threats circulated by whites that a
Ku-KluxKlan was being organized TO
drive negroes from the commuaity
the blacks have formed themselves
into band Of whitecaps and already
have started series OF depredations
on the whites. News from Bear
Creek in Lincoln county. is that Bud
Godbold, young white farmer, was
fired upon by negro whiteoaps while
riding through a lonely stretch OF
woods. His horse was killed. The
story circulated that whites would
form Ku-Klux-Klan was done as a
Joke, 1t is asserted, but the blacks
took the jokers at their word. The
excitement here is intense,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-11-01
Must Face charne.

Chicago, Oct. 30.-John T. Hoal.
cashier Of the Aetna Savings bank, OF
Washington, arrested here few days
ago, charged with being short in his
accounts, was returned to that city
by order Of Federal Judge Landis.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-11-01

Repu6~-
say that
ballots for
Colonel Carn g
This uttera
highly importA-~.
jubilation in the
position and that
Republican press
the state tieI~
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-11-01

Repuh~-
say that
ballots for
Colonel Carn
This uttera
highly importA--
jubilstion in the
position and ths
Republican press
the state tieh~~
wv.
/
!
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-07-14
D-,i,t aud ,h- woman Reporter.

An English woman reporter relates
her experiences interviewing Michael
Davitt lie was out, and She left a
card explaining her business The
next mornings post brought me Il
handsome hit of copy written 10y Mr..
Dnvitt himself and a note inviting me
To see him ~ the house II ! required
further Information In this WAY She
made the acquaintance of a charming,
kindly gentleman. who introduced her
10 several members of parliament she
was DESTROYS ~ interviewing ana AT
great personal trouble gay" her n help
ing hand az several occasions. Later
on hc wrote; You ask il Mr.. -
would object To being interviewed by
charming lady journalist about the
hiil hc IL bringing in DO Young eats
Ike cream Come 10 the house to-
morrow az 3. aud will Introduce
you"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-07-14

or the 3u.oun earthquake shocks that
occur each year about sixty are world
shaking" giving instrumental records
at Il great distance. and Professor John
Milne finds that these great earth
puakcs belong To thirteen regions. three
being uninlurtant. The important
ccutcrs form two great rings. The
chef of these rings. with Il radius of
sixty live degrees, embraces seven re-
glnns the Alaskan coast, the Cali
fornia coast. the West Indies. the GILL
can coast. the islands Of New Zealand.
krukatoa and Japan; ana the other,
with radius OF nifty degrees from it's
center, in the Sahara desert includes
the earthquake region between India
ana Madagascar. the Azores and fash.
kcnd Professor SollaS has concluded
that the earth has the shape 0f II pear,
It's ends being the centers Of these two
rings. one In Africa and one ia tile
Pacific This view has had remarkable
confirmation. and the weakest points
Of tie rarths crust are whore this the
DRY would suggest. = New Orleans
Times Democrat
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-07-14

Entering naples from Rome, had
intru,cd To Keep my eyes open for cr-
erything. says wrler IN the hide
pendent. but after tremendous day
of work tired nature gained her way,
and went sound To sleep Was sud
denly awakened 10y most tremendous
clap nf what | took to he thunder aud
opened my eyes run on a sccn" which
few people have been privileged to wit
ness. ON background of piled up
heaps OF yellow gray smoke seeming
great pulfs from giant fire. rose a
perfect. straight column of burning
material. without flaw OF deviation.
10 what seemed thousands Of feet
above spreading at the top and throw
ing ont myradS of irideScrnt globes in
all directions M Similc can Lee 81 per
feet rs that of Il CNclopcan rocket.
This unique rocket issued from burn
ing calGron Ia which rc,lhot glowing
material boiled NJ and over, llowin.
down the side of The mountain so
quickly that Imagined / could See il
advance as watched
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-07-14
Mexico without IL HoIdup.

When General DiaZ became presi-
dent he found gangs Of professional
bandits scattered all over the country
liz iug hN highway robbery and by
Matchmaking the rich haccnda,lnS and
mine owners Realizing that il would
cost millions Of dollars and require mn
array 10 eNtrminatr them iH force he
tried diplomacy tu1>ina the leaders
ut the mere tormidabi, bands 10 the
capital hc Induced them u rili.t their
followers ia q regularly mounted y"
lice force called ruralcS, lie gave
tlrn q Sl1Ny uniform. tlr finest
h,e.g.s L." ..1pll lind aud live times the
pas lhal is received by the regular
s0l,'r hc consequence WAS that
~" hIud.t~ who did nnt come IN and
Join the rurilrS were hunted down
ard cx ten mated 10y their former com
Hiaz became Responsible for good or
der Ia I'll" rural districts Of the icpuh.
lie \ n consequence there Is no coun
try In the world where life aud prop
crty arc more safe than in Mexico.
There hasn't been II holdup for twelve
ycnrs and an American miner declar-
ed the other day that il was safer 10
carry u bag of gold over amy highway
in Mexico than through the business
section Of chicago. There is compara-
lively lltlc crime There are more
murders IN Chicago than in the entire
republic chicago Record Herald
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-07-14

Not long ago a delegation of women
appeared NJ the capitol to solicit the
support If a member of congress for a
hill ia which they We're interested.
This member. says a writer ~ the
Philadelphia Public Ledger. is most
energetic man. and. apprrclatmg the
fact that his time was pretty well &c
cupicd, the spokeswoman said.
Now sir IL You would prefer we
viii see you az your hotel ia the even
Ing"
"Oh, M: | shall he glad To hear YOU
nov" lie said courieously
but we have a great deal TO say on
the subject
Ladies'" he said. bowimg politely. Il
shall bc delighted To hear You, ne mnt
ter how much You have To say, II you
viii only put it ia u few words"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-07-14
THE QUEER q lMESE.
fusioms aud Habits IL the Celestial
I.nlHir..

Emile lMrd's book. The Chinese ut
Home tells some Interesting stories
concerning customs AMI habits IN the
celestial Ell pirr The author says that
To assert That female infants ar, given
To- pigs 10 eat is not strictly trl :. but
H." poverty of parents AMI ia" mortal
its of cliidrcn are So great that the
dead bode, are often thruWn into the
street where the pigs wander about
aud cat them Ia civilized places like
'cking they have carts to collect The
hudic~. which are then plunged into
Iuirk lime. \ child's funeral procession
IS never seen. Funeral expenses are So
enormous that people often sell their
estates. and even the houses IN which
crly. \ rich merchant died next door
to W. Bard. Costly offerings of food
were ma,lc beside the grave every day
for six months. and they were not only
made. but eaten and drunk while the
amount spent on burning paper oh
ircts representing furniture. horses.
carriages. golden and silver ingots, and
80 on was enornous
Except IN the northern part of the
country. houses possess no heating APP
pnratus and even in the north they
only have u platform Of masonry built
across the end Of n room. upon which
all the family sleep This platform
is heated from the inside 10y fires of
grass or charcoal The lire Is never
attended Ia property. AMI So II goes
out. and the Slccpcrs alternately roast
AMI frccZc. hni neither this nor the
fumes keep them from sleeping sound
ly. Most Chinese houses have only
one cooking utrnsil Il large basin with
u very thin bottom. set in masonry
Only one dish can he prepared NJ d
time. and while cooking the owner can
have no hot water To meet the de
iicicucy hot water shops are Il feature
in Chinese cities
Among the most Interesting chapters
IN The book are those on religion and
MISS lnarics They have prayer mills.
for example wheels with prayers past
ed on them which the worSlipcr whirls
after the gods attention has been at
trJctrd hy a loud noise \ missionary
tells Of Mongol who had . prayer
mill worked 10y a little waterfall. So
that he could gain the favor Of the
gods without any loss of time on his
part When an adult dies priests are
summoned 10 exercise his spirit They
spread sand on the floor and. ~ there
are always rats or eats in the house.
IT," tracks of these animals on the
sand are declared to he those of the
departing spirit
The Springdale news., 1906-10-26
Proposed New Railroad.

Siloam Springs, Oct. f7-T. Stahl and T. J. Conley have just returned from Muscogee, l. T., where they participated Ill con- ference on an important railroad prospect. The road in question is a proposed line between Caney, Kan, and Fayetteville, Ark, q distance of 100 miles, touching such growing towns as Nowata and Vinita, 1. T., and Siloam Springs, Ark.
 The conference was attended by the Siloam Springs gentlemen. ]. K. Harris and R. F. Campbell of Fayetteville, N. c. Meeker and Senator Porter of Caney, J. w. Orr of Ninita and d New York gentleman named Gillespie, who represents a bonding company that is prepared to finance the proposed railroad.
 While the meeting was only preliminary, enough was learned to show the practieability of the proposed line.
 Messers Meeker and Gillespie have just completed trip by buggy over the entire proposed route. They were enthusiastic over the resources of the country through which they passed. Caney k desirous of securing d Southeastern connection. ane Fayetteville is determined to SC cure a Northwestern outlet. Ca hey is in Bartlesville oil and gas field. The proposed line though short, would tap five trunk line, oi railroad, the Frisco, Kansas City Southern. Katy, Missouri Pacific and Santa Fe Once thi, railroad k built to Fayetteville i means all extension to Littl, Rock, opening a vast section o country now without railroad ia eilities, vet rich in timber, min eral and other recourees. Thi' ultimate result Is inevitable.
 A preliminary survey is to b, started inside of % days.
The Springdale news., 1906-10-26
Accident Literary Society.

Accident Literary aud Debat- ing Society re-organized last Fri day night by electing a full set of officers.
 This is tile fourth year for the organization and ii promises to be the most interesting year eff all.
 Next Friday night the society will discuss the question, Ike solved. That the Poor Man k Happier Than the Rich Man. v The affirmative speakers are $. Buseler, \. 0. Wood and l.. Graham. and the negatives are K. Graver, N. Nail and J. Ken drick.
 NIRGIE NAIL, Pres.
 Nf.>rr,,. XEA4 Sae
The Springdale news., 1906-10-26
MADISON.

The town council of Huntsville has elected J. k. Price treasurer and Joe Stroud marshal.
 The town council of Huntsville has passed an ordinance prohibit iug hogs from running at large.
 Mrs. ]. E. Plummer, of Hunts vile, has purchased property at Fayetteville and will move to that place.
 J. H. Price and Miss Annie Hamilton. two young people of Huntsville. went to the circus at
The Springdale news., 1906-10-26
Picture Machine Exploded.

A correspondent writing from Marble to the Huntsville Demo- crat, under date of October l5. gives the following account of the explosion of d moving picture
 maching at that place. causing the death of one of the operators;
 A very sad accident occurred here on last Friday evening at d moving picture exhibition given
 by a Mir. Cox and d MT. Ryter; while preparing for the enter
 tainment. the machine was Sc highly charged with gas that it exploded, and q bar the size of q mans arm entered Cox on the left side, went through his body, coming out over his right hip. Dr. F. F.. Poiner was called but could do nothing but assist in relieving the pain. The casting protruded from his body on each
 side and it was forty-hve minutes before death relieved the young man from his pain, which time he spent i'll prayer to God foi mercy. The Odd Fellows, oi which order Mr. Cox was d mem Der, took charge of the body ane after preparation for the burial, sent 1t to Red Star, Newton Coun' 1 ty, as Mir Cox had requested when lie found out the nature oi the wound, knowing 1t would bt fatal. While others were neal the machine at the time of the explosion no ole else was inj jured
The Springdale news., 1906-10-26
Sam Jones Was Wealthy.

Atlanta, Ga, Oct. 2o Key. sam r. Jones left an estate val ued al something like sloo, ,ooo. Mrs. Jones already possessed a handsome estate. and it k thought she will have S20o. .ooa.
 Mr. Jones lett life insurance o. 7o5.eee' payable to his wife. ot which there were two police, of 9lo'ooe each in the Travellers ot Hartford, and one policy of s25. : GOO III the Mutual Life of New York. All three of these polices were placed through the Atlanta representatives of the companies.
 In addition to the life insur. ance, Mr. Jones left to his wife other property worth about SS0, 1000.
The Springdale news., 1906-10-26

iu tneSe days of rush aud hurry ouloesy IS often forgotten. In the . .uau' peli neil rush of our life little unIhes are oone t0 offend that We ra.uef remained undone. A hastily eaten meal with it's resultant head. acne nay cause Us soclal or financial lose' he Wise man or woman is the que Dn "no relieves little ills of this sort oy d i,eele cose of kodol For Dyspep- Sla, sa,, IL dlgests what you eat and puts ,oui , nstt. nstpudch Into shape. Sold by H.
The Springdale news., 1906-10-26

Fayetteville last week and while there were married. The bride is a daughter of J. P. Hamilton and the groom son of J. K. Price.
 Hill Davis and his family came in from Memphis last week where he has been in the Dredge service on the Mississippi river. Mr. Davis has quit government work for the present and has bought out the Carloek Store east ot town which he will began operat- ing at an early date. Huntsville Democrat.
The Springdale news., 1906-10-26
 ''it Knocks the Itch.

It may not cure all your III, but 1t does one of the worst. It cures any form of Itch ever known -n6 matter what 1t is called where the sensation is itch 1t knocks It. Eczema, Ring. worm and all the rest are relieved at once and cured by one box. It's guaranteed, and it's name is Hunts Cure.
The Springdale news., 1906-10-26

II you have lost your boyhood spirits, courage and confidence of youth. we offer you new life, fresh courage and freedom from i'll health in Hollister : Rocky Mountain Tea. :t5 cents. Tea or Tablet Nelson X Searcy.
The Springdale news., 1906-10-26
BENTON.

light plant at Rogers.
 Cleo, six year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. $. F. Wilkins of Cherokee City, died Thursday of last week.
 Paul, five year old son of Mir. and Mrs. F. Ballard, living near Gravett, died last week of mem- branous croup
 W. B. Holyfeld, who was ad- mitted to the bar recently has formed partnership with w. w. Sikes of Rog CTS.
 The postmaster at Bentonville has received notice that tile post office at Vaughan will be discon- tinued November Is.
 ]. K. Bagby has been employ ed to instruct the brass band at Pineville, Mo-, and will spend two nights each week. with them.
 John Bradford and Miss Myrtle Mays, of Rogers, surprised their friends last week by going to Fort Smith and getting married.
 German Patterson, who has been on the county poor farm tor some time, was last week taken the insane asylum at Little Rock.
 ]. P. Wood, who came to Ark ansas sixteen years ago from Ill., inois, died Thursday of last week at his home two miles southwest of Rogers.
 The Rogers depot of the Rog- CTS Southwestern railroad will be located on the corner of Second and Elm Streets, block west of tne TlSSo dtpot.
 Some of the Bentonville peo- pie are kicking because the town council has ordered the shade trees cut which stand along the edge of the street.
 Rev. T.. F. Goodwin, who has just closed his first year as pastor of the Presbyterian church at Bentonville, has been re-employ- ed for an indefinite time.
 D. w. Peel. cashier of the First National Bank of Benton vile, attended the meeting of the American Bankers Conven- ton at St. LoulS last week.
 Rogers is to have vaudeville theater, conducted by J. D. Hart ley, Henry Tribble and l. $. Wunder. It is in the building north of Nandover's livery barn.
 Mrs. Julia NJ. Rice, 80 years of age, died last week at the home ot her son, Rev. F. J. Rice, four miles north of Siloam Springs. She was born at Lake Chautauqua, N. '.
 The Rogers Republican has in- formation that the Frisco is con- sidering tile advisability of talk ing its fast train, the "Meteor, V off the Oklahoma division and running 1t over this division.
 Jno. P. Logan of Siloam Springs, who shipped car of apples with the train load recent ly exported to Europe, has re- eeived his returns and they brought him S2 225 at Siloam Springs.
 II. A. Tower, who k operat- ing canning factory at Danyille, Yell Conntv, ls proposing to move the plant to Rogers if the business men will furnish him a location. Rogers had some ex- perience with canning factories in years past, and like most other factories in this section proved a losing venture.
 The supreme court Monday affirmed the decision of the Ben. ton circuit court in the case of the Monte Ne Railroad Co. vs. Thom. as NJ. Phillips, ct al, of Lowell, A residence of Phillips was de stoyed by fire alleged to have been caused by sparks from the
The Springdale news., 1906-10-26

Some men think they have done their duty to their fellows when they drop quarter into the missionary collection.
The Springdale news., 1906-10-26
Interesting Items culiec
 erom Our Exchanges
In NedrbU Counties

teen DlS SlOi ldiihS III odlSidC the main building and are erect ing d row of generating tanks there also. At the present rate they will soon have more tankage outside than in and will have to double the size of the huge build ing to accommodate Rogers Democrat.
 ]. NJ. Harty, d farmer residing four and d half miles north of Beutonvilie. lost his residence by fire last Wednesday. Mrs. Harty was sick iH bed alone save for d little child with her. The men folks of tie house were at work out in the field, but they arrived i'll time to rescue Mrs. Harty from the burning building. The bed on which she was sick was all that was saved from the building. -Bentonville Sun.
 The big barn on the farm of w. H. Davey three miles east of the city was completely destroy ed by fire last Monday night be- tween nine o'clock and midnight. In this barn were four head of horses. all the farm machinery and tons of feed. It was all lost. The losss will reach about fifteen hundred dollars and only three or four hundred dollars in- surance was carried. It is a heavy loss on Mir. Davey aud 1t represents the years profit from his model farm.-S1loam Springs Herald.
 Recorder Galbreaith placed on record this week a land patent that presented to him more than the usual interest incident to the work of recording deeds. It was patent from the government signed by James Buchanan, pres ident. in the year 1858, to John lGalbreaith, father of Recorder Galbreaith. It was the first piece of land taken by Mr. Galbreaith after coming to Benton county, and was taken under the Bounty Land Warrant Law. It was made to Mir. Galbreaith as Sergeant in Captain Hudlow's company in the Cherokee war. Bentonville News.
 David Jones all old citizen of Gordon Hollow near Hiwassee who has been attracting eonsid- erable attention receetly gong about over the country preach ing that the world would soon come to an end, was last week taken up for insanity. He was 1 placed Ill the county home, and last Saturday broke away from that institution. Deputy Sheriff Russell was called upon and re- captured the old gentleman who resisted the officers with all his power and quite little excite ment prevailed before he was subdued The old gentleman is now confined in jail awaiting room in the hospital at Little Rock. Beutonville News.
 While in conversation with NJ P. Long, of Lowell. we were tolc that he had just returned from San Antonio, Texas, where ht went to look after a car of apples recently shipped by him to tha point. Upon his arrival there MT. Long found that Lee Pat trick. to whom lie had made tn, shipment, had been dead about ; year. Pattrick's wife had re. ceived the apples, transferre' them to another commission house, and refused to pay Mr Long for them. He says whil he was in to see Mrs. Pattricl several collectors and officer were there on the same mission but met with the same fate q himself. Rogers Journal.
 MADISON.
 I'ha tauy41 council of Hu1tSVIli
The Springdale news., 1906-10-26
Smiths Sure Kidney Cure.

The oniy guaranteed kidney reme- dy. Buy it-try it-it costs you noth- ing II 1t faiis Price 50c.-2l -8m
The Springdale news., 1906-10-26
DO You suffer From Kidney Iroubl.sa

we guarantee one bottle of Smith, :. ouae .e,i1 hianey Cure to benefit or cure oi v'u. druggist will refund your mon. ef' ffiee 3O cents. 2l-6m
The Springdale news., 1906-10-26
NIRGIE NAIL, Pres. MANDIE WOLF. Sec.
An Awful Cough Cured.

Two years ago our little glri had d touch of pneumonia. which left her with an awful cough. She had spells of coughing, just like one with the whooplng cough and some thought she would not get we'll at all. We got bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. which acted like charm. She stopped coughing and got stout aud fat writes Mrs. Ora Bussard, Brubaker. Ill. This remedy is for sale by H. A. Daily and All druggists.
 Idle wishes are the refuge of the
The Springdale news., 1906-10-26

cures made by Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root, the great kid ney, liver and blad der remedy
 It is the great med ical triumph of the nineteenth century discovered after year. of scientific research by Dr. kilmer, the eminent kidney and
The Springdale news., 1906-10-26

striving to be d good fellow" has put many man to the bad.
The Springdale news., 1906-10-26

Many men give layishly of gold, To build bridges and castles and
 towers of old If you want everlasting fame. bene-
 factor be, Give the poor and needy Rocky
 Mountain Tea. Nelson k Searcy.
The Springdale news., 1906-10-26

When d woman laughs at your funny stories it is pretty good sign that she thinks you are easily tlattered.
The Springdale news., 1906-10-26
DO YOU GET UP
 WITH A LAME BACK
Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable

Almost everybody who reads the news papers is sure to know of the wonderful
The Springdale news., 1906-10-26

Keep the bowels open when you have cold and use good remedy to allaY the inflammation of the mucous membranes. The best is kennedY's Laxative Honey and Tar. It contains no opiates, moves the bowels, drives out the cold Is reliable and tastes good. Sold by H. X. Daily.
The Springdale news., 1906-10-26

sold by all good druggists. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Ro Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghamton, N. Y, oil every bottle.
The Springdale news., 1906-10-26

address to Dr. Kilne
 X Co.,, Binghanlton, N. Y. The regular fifty-cent and one dollar size bottles are