davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-22
The Union Trust Co
NEW HAVEN,

GsAANt La
CHARTERED by the State of Con.
~ necticut with authority to act as
Executor, Administrator, Guardian Re9
ceiver or Trustee, under VIII or deed
Is legal depository of money nsid
into Court and public Trust Finds
Acts as Trustee for Municipalities. Cor
porations and individuals, and admin
listers trusts of all kinds. Empowered
to act as registrar of stocks. bonds cr
other evidence of Indebtedness. manage
sinking funds, and do all business sTsb
as usually done by trust companies
It also does general banking bus
mess, collecting checks, notes, coupons
and receives deposits. The principal al
each trust is invested by itself and kent
separate and apart from the general
assets of the Company.
This Company is by law regularly ex-
amined by the bank examiner of the
State of Connecticut.
HENRY l.. HOTCHKISS, President,
EUGENE s. BRISTOL, Treasurer.
The Springdale news., 1906-11-23
ROBINSON.

Nov. Mrs. Gallaher and daughter have gone to Fayette- vile to cook at tue new dormi- tory.
 Tom Griffith has moved back to Robinson to spend the winter. He says he will go back to Cali fornla in the spring.
 John Hammer aud family, who came from California short time ago, made Us a nice visit and has now gone to Panhandle in Texas, where they will make their future home.
 Uncle John Mccoy, who has been on the sick list for so long, IS able to be up and walk about in the house.
 Our Sunday School Is moving on nicely. In the absence of our superintendent brother vice, 1. N. Steers. gets right in the har- ness.
 Calvin Graham has moved to Grove Springs, l. T.
 Mrs. Phillips, who has been sick for the past four months, IS slowly recovering.
 Messrs. Ollie Wilson and Newt Mccoy and Misses Mollie and Cora Mccoy are visiting Miss Leona Mckinnie who will go to Oklahoma to begin her school work.
 Jim Harrison will move back to the old home place. Guess he Is tired of city life.
 Lawrence Mckinney and son came to Robinson last week buy ing cattle.
 Grandpa Estell will leave us ednesday for Anderson, Mo-, to spend the winter with his daugh- ter, Mrs. Van Wrinkle.
 John Robinson and family were visiting at J.N. MeCovs last Sum- day. Also Mir. and Mrs. Robert King of Elkins.
 Quite a crowd of the Robinson people attended literary at Logan Friday night conducted by Miss Bessie Woodland.
 rTNnncx,
The Springdale news., 1906-11-23
ELKINS.

Nov. 16.-Charley Stockburger and Tom Wilson have just com pleted John Stokenbury's resi- denee.
 The young folks are having a literary every Thursday night. They will giFe an entertainment Nov. 24, and everybody is invited to come.
 Our school teacher is getting up a program for the children on Thanksgiving day.
 The two Mir. Fullers from Ida ho have bought the Mrs. Addie Bonney place and are going to keep batch until their father and mother come.
 Mrs. Mollie Coleleasure of Pennington IS visiting relatives and friends here.
 Mrs. Noah Fry, who has been sick for over month, IS better.
 Mr. and Mrs. Dolph Stoken- bury are the happy parents of baby boy, born Nov. 2.
 Dr. and Mrs. Christian have moved into Dr. Brownson's house across the street.
 Miss Amy Blakemore of Prair- ie Grove. who is attending the University, spent Saturday with her sister, Miss Emma, who is teaching our school.
 Rev. J. A. Stone filled his reg ular appointment the second Sunday.
 Mrs. A. W. Mintun was called to Fayetteville last Saturday on account of the illness of her grandehild that had pneumonia.
 Mrs. Moore of Fayetteville vis- ited her daughter, Mrs. John Stokenbury, Saturday and Sun day and returned Monday.
 Bro. Mcclure of Rogers will preach for the c. P. Church the third Sunday in each month.
 Will Reed of Fayetteville was out to see his best girl Sunday.
 BRowNEYED GIRL.
The Springdale news., 1906-11-23
WINSLOW.

Nov. 12.-Dry? Yes. Gan the oldest iuha bitants tell Us when to look for rainy days once more? Stock water is getting to be the burning question of the day.
 More apples and better apples, and still they come by wagon loads. Some fine potatoes are be- ing shipped also.
 MT. Greenwalt, our efficient saw-mill man is building new barn.
 Mir. Chenoweth has built a fine chicken house, and IS making other improvements.
 Jack Duncan and Will Hieko K have ''jined the gang bridge gang.) We miss them greatly. C. E. Hiekox is hauling lum- Der tor Jack Duncan's s new house. It Is almost completed. won- der If Jack ever heard of house warming.
 Sniff. sniff, sniff. S'matter? Gripp? Nav, Just that same old fashioned cold in the head.
 Fin Duncan sold a fine lot of hogs the other day. Lots of fat cattle being shipped from Wins low. This is getting to be quite shipping point.
 Miss Amy Crouch of Fayette- vile, was visiting among her many friends Saturday and Sun day.
 Charlie Miller has the rock and lumber on the ground for a fine new house.
 Don't you think this the finest time of the year?
 When the frost is en the pump
 kln, and the fodder in the shock, And you hear the cluck and gobble
 of the struttin turkey cock. When yer apples all are gathered, aud
 the ones feller keeps,
 Is poured around the cellar floor
 in red and yeller heaps.
 Don't IL make you feel like holding Thanksgiving with all your heart and both your hands? The small boys and lots of the big ones4 are laying in a fine lot of nuts this fall.
 Jack Duncan and Will Hickox spent last Sunday at home.
 Maurice Chenoweth is on the sick list.
 August Ranch is shipping his household goods back to Texas. The family will start in few days. We dislike to lose these people.
 Herbert Bayliss Is moving to Ranch place, and Jesse Mott will move to the Bayliss place.
 POSY.
The Springdale news., 1906-11-23
WHITENER.

Nov 12-Raiph Carlock and wife of Brush creek visited John F. Chapel of this place Sunday.
 Lon Andrews closed his big ap- pie drier today. He will enlarge It another year to meet the out put of his growing orchards.
 Mrs. Mary Langley died at her home near Langley last Wednes- day at the age of "A. She was born and spent the years of her life in the shadows of the hills of Arkansas.
 Wilkins Micawber rode from his fathers home Saturday night when the stars began to twinkle
The Springdale news., 1906-11-23
THE SPRINGDALE NEWS: FRIDAY, NOVEMBER B. 1906

and the frost began to sting. Our objective point being the happy home of our jolly, warm hearted neighbor. Cal Burnett, who threw open Eifs doors to the young people of this section for an evening of fun and pleasure, and amid the peals of laughter and shouts of merriment, we broke the candy into golden hunks, and the glad hours foated away on silVery waves of music that rippled out like mountain springs from the ruby lips of girls. When the clock on the mantel struck ten our carnival of candy and courting, wheeling and whirling in the mazes of First young gent, 'Shoot the buffalo" and "Old Dan Tucker" had reached the high tide of un- speakable bliss and unutterable joy.
 Two iconoelastic preachers from Fayetteville who have been holding a religious carnival at Langley district and who have been saving sinners for the past few days are still engaged in firing heavy charges of the soul saving grape shot and canister into the ranks of sin.
 WILKINS MIeAWBER.
The Springdale news., 1906-11-23

If you like coffee and dare not drink it. try Dr. Shops health cof- fee. 1t is true that real coffee does disturb the Stomach, Heart and Kid news. But pr. Shoop's Health Coffee has not grain of true coffee in 1t. Being made from parched grains, malt, etc, it forms wholesome fo od- like drink, yet having the true flavor of Java and Mocha Coffee. Made in minute." Call at our store for a free sample Sold by Bennett X Dyes
The Springdale news., 1906-11-23

Cut this out and take it to Fl. A. Dailv's drug store and get a free sample of Cham berlaln's Stomach and Liver Tablets. For biliousneSS and constipation they are unequaled. They improve the appetite, strengthen the digestion and regulate the liver and bowels.
The Springdale news., 1906-11-23
The shortest way home IS the best way home. on pay day.

Good for everything salve IS used for and especially recommended for piles. That is what we say of De- Witt'S Witch Hazel salve. On the market for years and standby in thousands of families. Get De eWitts. Sold by H. X. Daily.
The Springdale news., 1906-11-23
Mas Stood the Test 2s Years

The old, original GROVES Tasteless Chill Tonic. You know what you are taking. It is iron and quinine in a taSteleSS form. No cure. No pay. soc. 0c.-12jan-lyr.
The Springdale news., 1906-11-23
in tbe Gown and County.

~ VI NhN \. hllol lidH SHuICH. He was superintendent of the Sun day School and was a most zeal ous and earneStworker All wish him much success in his new field.
 l.. Marks returned Thursday of last week from Dallas. Temple. and other points in Texas, where he had been on apple business. MT. Marks says Texas has a fine crop of cotton this year and that the people are in fine condition, financially.
 When the workmen went to set the plate glass in the new busi- ness houses last week 1t was found that two had been broken, either while loading or while in transit. As the glass are 7x10 feet 1t will take something like oloo to replace them.
 Dr. C. G. DodSon has accumu- lated varied assortment of plates which he is very anxious to get rid of. They were taken to his office after the dinner given some months ago by the Cemetery Association, and those who lost plates are requested to call and get them.
 Dr. w. w. Mahan has sold his interest in the Prairie Grove Drug Go. to the other members of the company and will devote his time to practlcing medicine. w. B. Rutherford, late of Magazine, Logan county, has been employ ed to manage the business.
 Friday was one of the most disagreeable days Springdale has experienced for number of months. The street sprinkler suspended operations the first of the month and the strong wind carried the dust into every con- celvable nook and corner. The weather Sunday was considerably cooler and the rain and sleet Sun- day night was q welcome change.
 The News is in receipt of a copy of the Dayton Washington Courier Press giving the election returns in that country. This IS the county where Miss Nellie Gregg, formerly of this place, made the race for county school superintendent. She was the candidate on the Democratic tick ct, and defeated her Republican opponent, who was a member of the sterner sex, by 26S votes. Several of the Republican candi- dates were elected, but 1t IS a mighty hard matter to beat an Arkansas girl when she Is ruu- ring on the Democratic ticket.
 The city council met last night and elected I. G. Combs and B. F. Campbell as two of the three commissioners in compliance w1th the ordinance creating all inn provement district for purchasing the water plant. There is said to have been much ginger inject ed into the proceedings over a difference of opinl on as to who should fill these responsible posi- tions. After the election of these officers, the meeting adjourned until next Wednesday night, at which time the other commits siouer will be elected to this board, as will also commission CTS be chosen for the sewerage district and paving district, when 1t is hoped white winged peace will poise over the council cham- Der. Fayetteville Daily.
 It may be an item of interest to persons who will get apple hun- gry directly to know that Fay dtteville can supply several ap- ples to those wanting them. At the present time the cold storage plant contains about 30.OOO bar rels or some ten trains of 20 cars each, besides this number many growers around through the l the county have great quantities
The Springdale news., 1906-11-23
Sc you pay your money.

Ot course you pay your money, But you get your moneys worth, For what does money mean to you When Rocky Mountain Teas or earth?
 Nelson X Searcy.
The Springdale news., 1906-11-23

Some people are never happy unless they have something to complain about.
The Springdale news., 1906-11-23


 The infant child of MT. and Mrs. Jack Whitten, of Fayette- vile, died Thursday night of last week.
 Dr. Blackburn, of Cane Hlll, was in town latter part of last week, the guest of Dr. F. 5. Young.
 Will Searcy shipped fine pen of Buff Orphington chickens to J. S. Alfrey at Siloam Springs last week.
 Will, ten year old son Of W al ker Rhea, of Rheas= Mill, died Thursday night of last week ot typhoid fever.
 Mrs. Will Long, of Grove, l. T.. was down last week visit1n g with her parents, Judge and Mrs. A. l.. l nOmpSon.
 J. J. Baggett was recently elected alderman at Fayetteville, taking the place of Shannon Bo- hart who moved away.
 w. B. Brogdon and son Harry returned latter part of last week from Southwest Missouri where they had been buying apples.
 A play, entitled .The Bach elor's Dream" was presented at Prairie Grove Opera House Fri day night by the Daughters of the Confedracy.
 The many friends of Pro. NJ. F, Croxdale. will be gratified to learn that he has been re-appolnt- ed county examiner tor another two years.
 Ephraim Wright, residing in the vicinity of Trident, died re- gently of consumption. He was 45 years of age and leaves wife and nine children.
 Miss Jean Giddings. who is teaching class in music at Gass- vile, Mo-, came in Friday night to visit with her parents. She returned to Cassville Sunday.
 Raymond T. Price and Miss Alice Gilbert. of West Fork, were married at Fayetteville last week, Rev. P. (. Fletcher. pas tor of the NJ. F. Church. South. officiating.
 Ben Beverse who was formerly engaged in the barber business at this place, is now working in a shop at Kansas City, Kansas, and in letters to friends says he IS we'll pleased.
 Walter Berry returned Friday from Philadelphia, Benton and other points south of Little Rock where he spent several days in the interest of Harris X Claypool. apple packers and shippers.
 Roy Finley, who formerly re- sided in Springdale, but who Is now located at Muskogee, I. T., where he is stenographer in a railroad office, was in town Sun day visiting with old friends.
 Robert Brown, son of Geo. H. Brown, brought curiously shaped hen egg to The News office last week, which somewhat resembles the old fashioned gourd with the handle end somewhat large.
 Matinee for the benefit of the children at the Auditorium next Wednesday afternoon at p. m., on which occasion the Gertrude Ewing Go. will present Foxy Grandpa" a play that Is sure to delight the children.
 Miss Belle Mathews. daughter of w. o. Mathews, left Friday afternoon for St. Louis where she will take framing for pro- fessional nurse. Her sister, Miss Retta has been up there for two months engaged in the same work.
 s. P. Newcomb left Tuesday morning for Bisbee, Arizona,
The Springdale news., 1906-11-23

It pays to appreciate and to be ap- preciated, at the same time to stay on the ground.
The Springdale news., 1906-11-23
Smiths Sure Kidney Cure.

The only guaranteed kidney reme- dy. Buy it-try it-it costs you noth- ing if it fails. Price 50c. c.-21-6m
The Springdale news., 1906-11-23

The American girl who buys for eign title usually buys woe with 1t.
The Springdale news., 1906-11-23
s. M. GRAHAM, ], Jr.
 General Repair Shop

Repair and all kinds Of vehicles all handles handles Also have hand farm of IS o orde
The Springdale news., 1906-11-23

The best goes first, but it is re- membered the longest.
The Springdale news., 1906-11-23
.eigbborbood Mews.

Left over from last week.
The Springdale news., 1906-11-23

Herbert Bayliss Is moving to Ranch place, and Jesse Mott will move to the Bayliss place.
 PosY.
The Springdale news., 1906-11-23

W T. FAIRFAX, Pres.
The Springdale news., 1906-11-23

ToPsY.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-09
REPEATING A PARROT PHRASE.

LION B. PARKER whose present chief to be
" known August Bemont's down
country preaching and lamentng the degeneacy age
you have forgotten Parker identified as man who
esurey and solemn President United
and still called Judge although he the bench Mr.
rrs latest delivered to the American
and he preached about awmang considerable
his criticism directed President Roosevelt for using his
influence to promote certain legislative which he was
interested In cases. said Mr. Parker msdrected or
zeal executive officer responsible new and
useless laws"
Mr. Parker believes that this meddlng is all wrong
and he adds:
fundamental Of
three branches certain wei
mend
powers would also
-
Now, other
dead ideals but xnected
@ his Office o the Of laws. - r
Mr. Prker conclusions based assumptions are not
justified by the fact 1t fundamental idea
Of the founders that the legislative should be
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-09
THE SCIENTIFIC GRAVE RoBBER.

HE gentle of grave robbery the interest OF anhropo-
logical research appears have been pursued in the belief
that everything wide might be laid wide open
without objection 1t appears that certain learned
of University California accused OF aess
digging the Indian burial grounds of the North
Range The belief that Indian dead
alive rights white bound respect capable
support learning An Indians bones
is dead and the advancement of
than the purely sentimental
of surviving relatives.
plundering graves fascnat-
ing pursuit followed really scientific spirit becomes
obsesson ruling passion that regards sacege and sentiment
slight things 1t is the form of gambling that is really
spectacle n the eyes of the college professor
Captain c. w. Riggs known among the Navajos "Sver
Hat has robbed Indian graves than living "A quiet
this search for of the dead and gone Captain
Riggs but that constantly growing fascination for the
student After has found baskeul of old Indian skulls
tomahawks he hopeless crank He'll
dig for hours bistering of skeleton few
heads"
Colleges Heights
spoil California graveyards They material for original
search The place has fine graveyard SMELL How many funerals
60 the making of
the famous Calaveras skull that first beckoned- skulls
do beconou California anthropoogers this funerea road
They do much nowadays about that celebrated bone of
Calaveras proved inquest
became scientific Donnybrook fair The wrath of celestial
minds every whit terrible today days
Virgil The scientific is second only the holy
and is quite bigoted.
layman might objections
dead might be allowed cold before they disturbed There
should be statute OF limitations law under which Indian
oulawed early 1t that nothing
sacred from the accursed greed of science.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-09
London Stocks Suffer
Great Slump.

r T was recently stated in the British
L Parliament that the depreciation in
1 the aggregate value on the London
Stock Exchange of trust securities.
Government stock, South African min
ing, railway and other shares, as COM
pared with their value previous to the
Boer war, was estimated to reach $3,-
S93,200,o 900, and the Government was
asked to take some measures to pro-
tect bona f1de owners and investors
from the continuance of those forced
liquidations alleged to be brought on
by stock gambling Mr.. Asquith,
Chancellor of the Exchequer, in reply
ing stated that there had been large
depreciation In the value of such Sc
curities, and that many different causes
had contributed to bring them about,
but that he would not like to commit
himself to the opinion that it had been
due in the main to international gam
bling In any case, he knew of no
means by which the Government could
control such transactions.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-09
ARIZoNA'S SNORT OF DEFIANCE.

that Arizona unateraby opposed joint
with New Mexico declines the political marriage prefers
to go It alone with the inferior status of territorial ogan
zaton The of both parties have
unite defiant trumpet blast No bvave State for them
is patriotism the half she'll
Very we'll They have the courage of their patriotism they
must be supposed to know their business They
the half loaf that Congress what they
regard degrading union with New Mexico.
be regretted that political SO much
the action of Congress in the admission of
Union The question that determines Congress there
sufficient population and property statehood but
what is likely be the politics of the When Terri
knocking the door of Congress the guard
and the inside sentinel ordered applicant
tics is the right brand of politics the That
the plane which Congress and has being
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-09
Dairy Products From
America for Japan.

"HE Japanese imports of crean
separators are as yet limited, the
number being five in 1905 and the
value 1903, writes Consul G. r
Harris from Nagasaki. There is no
present demand for these in this island
OIL kiushu, as few farmers have more
tnan one COW, except the few small
dairymen near the towns. The island
OF Houshu has somewhat better dairv
cows.
America furnished about half of
Japan's s70.164 butter imports in 1902
out less than one-fourth of the $3.50
imports in 1905. America also fur
nished nearly two-thirds of Japan,s
s15,15e cheese purchases in 1902. but
less than half of the $12,755 purchases
In 1905. But the United States is gain
ing the condensed milk trade of Janan
the total imports of which were s322
iof IN 1901 and sSo4.1sO in 1905. The
shipments from America were s125.45s
ana s407,247, respectively.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-09
Chinese Cotton Mill
Shows Big Profit.

THE Chinese cotton mill at Hang
chow, China. which is con
Quoted on foreign lines. has
done excellent business dur
Ing the past year, having made
profit of some s1Ss,0oo. The total
output of yarn was 100000 pounds.
being an excess of 100000 pounds over
l9o4 The raw cotton is almost en-
tireiy produced locally. and the price
paid for it averaged last year 1880
taels (tael equal to 71.y cents) per picul
OF 1873 1-3 pounds, as against 1850
taels in 1904. The chief difficulty with
which the mill was confronted was an
increase of over 100 per cent In the
price of coal Seventy per cent of the
yarn was sold in the province and 80
per cent in the "Riverine'' ports.
new cotton mill on foreign lines is
10 be erected at Kashing. The site for
II has been prepared, and it will prob
ably be finished before the end of this
year.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-09
Strikes Unknown in New Zealand
Because of Arbitration Law.
BY DR.. F. w. D'Evelyn.

be legislation solely in the interests of
labor. Today both parties are stead
fast in their support of our laws. Our
law lays down the principle that in
stead of the people being made to suf-
fer, employer and emp1oye appear be-
fore an impartial tribunal and a de-
cision is arrived at We have no
strikes-the law prevents them-and
rightly So We have no walking dele
gates or secretaries; our workmen
would not endure their interference
The arbitration court consists of
three: One assessor from the workers
union; one from the employers asso-
citation. and judge-of the Supreme
Court-whos acts as chairman. Both
parties have absolute faith and reliance
in the court, the Judge being elected
for life.
"Co-workers are not permitted to stir
up strife; there is tribunal to which
they can CO."
This common sense treatment of the
difficulty surely commends itself Ad-
mittedly it includes foundation which
we have yet to establish. Social prog
ress is the result, and labor and capt.
tai demonstrate that in mutual veal
there is mutual wealth
There is realm of duty to which the
civic conscience has yet to awaken.
and we must in no wise shirk the es
sentials to establish a finer civilization
as the proudest attribute of grand
er" San Francisco.