davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1906-05-04
HOMETOWN.

April 3o-On Tuesday morn ing, April 24th, Rev. Father Ban dini blessed another marriage in St. Joseph's Church, when Louis Roso and Miss Virginia Cortiana solemnly pledged to each other their troth for life. Miss Rose Bastianelli and Giro Maestri at tended to the bride and groom, the ceremony being followed by a nuptial Mass at which both bride and groom and attendants received the Holy Communion. Breakfast then took place at the brides home, followed in the afternoon by an elaborate dinner served at the groom's father's house for all the relatives and special friends. Both bride and groom are worthy young people and have large number of friends, who sincerely wish them a long and happy married life.
 A reception was given Thurs day evening at MT: and Mrs. Pierce's home, and 1ll report a fine and enjoyable time.
 Giacomo Reano, new conner, bought an so acre farm west of Tontitown and then went after his family. He is expected back some time this week and we ex- tend to him and all his family a cordial welcome, being sure that they will be happy in their new home.
 Father Bandini, who came back last Friday evening from a visit to Rogers, Bentonvllle and neighboring places, reports that the time IS ripe now to build a Catholic Church in Bentonville Such being earnest desire not only of the Catholic families,
The Springdale news., 1906-05-04
GOSHEN.

April 3o Jim Culwea made business trip to Fayetteville Tues day.
 Wallace Shaufner, of Wesley, was in town Thursday
 Dr. Swift made a businee trip to Fayetteville last Wednesday.
 The fish are shoaling fine now. Will Denton, of Memphis, died last We nesday and his remains being shipped to Goshen. were buried here Sunday morning.
 Mr Dennis made business trip to Fayetteville one day last week.
 Slaughter X Cos great bargain sale, which has been run for the past two weeks, was largely a success, and as their buyer is go- ing to St, Louis soon they will be able to give the people another special sale right away.
 Dock Philip went to Fayette- vile on business last Friday.
 Will Dennis came down on a fishing trip to his parents last Saturday and his mother return ed home with him.
 The home of Mir. and Mrs. Walter French was made happy Saturday by the appearance of a fine large baby girl.
 The millinery shop which has been run for the past two weeks by Mrs. Bettie Gregg of Spring dale was q success. She will be with us again next spring.
 ]. K. Langly, of Macedonia,  made a business trip to Goshen last Saturday.
 The people of Goshen are talk ing of having another big picnic about the 10th of June.
 $. H. Slaughter was in town Monday.
 MT. Shipley and George Bevers, of Huntsville came down one day last week on fishing trip and carried off several nice fish.
 Ruby and Grace Clark have come home from school to stay.
 TRAH.
The Springdale news., 1906-05-04

there before. Glad to hear from them. Will send in a few names this week that we wish sample copies sent to and hope they will subscribe for this grand paper. Why, its just like getting q let ter from all your friends. As the old lady once said: If 1t wasn't for the Springdale News we couldn't get along withoutit. ,
 Miss Ora Clark was visiting her brother, who lives over on Clear Creek, last Friday night.
 We had nice little rain Sun day night, which refreshed every thing up considerably. The la boring folks faces don't look half so long now.
 Bro. D. Thurman delivered an eloquent sermon al this place Sunday morning and also held chi1dren's services in the evening. E. r. Wright lost another young mule last Saturday. This is the second one that has died this spring.
 
 Haywood Thompson says music does not hold any attraction for him now in his old days, and will probably make some one glad in giving them his organ as he Is tired of it.
 Interesting news is "sorter' scarce around Harmon this week, for nearly every one has been on the creeks fishing all week. Per haps next week our fishermen will have some interesting news to tell us.
 MAGGTE.
The Springdale news., 1906-05-04
OAK GROVE

May 2.-We had a much need- ed rain Sunday night.
 Esker Haines is laid up with the chills and fever.
 The crops are looking fine in this vicinity. Corn is nearly all up.
 Messrs. Fisher and Ramsey are doing considerable spraying for different parties this week.
 Mrs. Mollie Aaron is reported very sick.
 Strawberries are ripening faster than anticipated a few days ago.
The Springdale news., 1906-05-04
WINSLOW.

April 30. Hello. everybody. Glad to meet you again, but sorry to have to bring 'scuSes for lack of news. 1 wish Winslow would wake np and get lively once more, then l might have something to tell.
 .Mully, sympathize with you in your aff1iction, deaf and dumb both. Too bad, alas, too sad. Well, there's no use i'll speaking, anyway, when l know all about 1t. l just put on my thinking cap" one day, turned a word back ward and Oh, don't get scared. Some girls can keep secrets, strange as 1t seems.
 Several of the Wirslow people have friends in C. ornia, who, we hope, escaped injured from the terrific monster which came with fiery breath, . vo.ce of tn ii der and a tread that shook the
 (Continued on fourth page.
The Springdale news., 1906-05-04

who make that section of the country their home, but also of many other denominations, who are anxious to have said Church in Bentonville and who will con- tribute liberallytowardsthe build- ing of it.
 Adriano AIorsani, who got the contract of the plaster, concrete and cement work on the new bank of Monte Ne, went 10 that place last Tuesday to attend to hIS work.
 Mary
The Springdale news., 1906-05-04

\ few crates will be shipped this week.
 No, Nell, of Winslow, we are not very near neIghbers. This Oak Grove is located in the north west part of Washington County. about three miles west of Spring dale. It k d school distrlet. not d post office.
The Springdale news., 1906-05-04

reached Johnson and is preparing to stay with Us until the main wave rolls up from the south. Several of tie veteran pickerS who follow the season from Tex as to Illinois are reported from points down south as '.makin tracks for Johnson.
 Emory Seaton, lightof for mer days, was getting a glimpse of the present Johnson from passing train last Saturday but failed to tell his present location and no one IS hurting to know.
 Tom Murray and son, Sammy, were saving howdy to folks Sum- day, after being away several months. They are making crop out in the Terriory near 1 Iahiequah.
 That excursion to Kansas City next Saturday evening is power ful attractive, and some of our boys are counting their nickels to see If they can reach the price of a ticket.
 B. r. Johnson and wife return- ed Sunday evening from d short visit 10 friends down on the Hi nois river below Robinson. where they fshed quite bit, but failed to have any good luck.
 Yes, the ladies are still. hold ing their weekly Wednesday evening eaueuses, and met with Mrs. Mayes fast week and Mrs. Arnold will entertain them this week.
 Since the local berry growers have been paying two cents d quart the supply of "shed hands" have not been so great as in the years when nearly every appli- cant wanted to work under the she'd.
 
 No Johnson people happened to be located around San Fran cisco, but If d very big earth quake should give southern Cali fornia shake, why there would be d big home coming of twenty Arkansawyefs who have wandered away to the fair country around Los Angeles.
 Another rural route from John son is being fingered on" and an for same will be made in the near future.
 \. V Hanks is making apple barrels for eooperage company down at Fayetteville.
 E. V. Debs IS badly off If lie is counting on getting a single one of his twenty billion avengers" from the local Socialists for they are all too busy with their crops and some of 'em remember bloody bridle' Waite's howls, and long whiskered Peffer and will not mix up very deep in the troubles of Debs and his crew of 
 AT4-r 1rx+I-n&vn
The Springdale news., 1906-05-04
Wasbinston County.
News gathered by our Correspondents.
JOHNSON.

Ls Ter was a working overtime last week a saving that we're are going to nave another big drouth like we had five years ago" but the rain capsized his prediction when 1t made it's visit Sunday night, and now the berries and garden truck are fairly growth while you watch 'em-but we're not going to brag yet, cause a certain "observer" swears that we are going to have killing frost on the 18th day of May 'cause he heard 1t thunder on d certain day last winter, so watch out for that May morning, and if it frosts, why Mully will tell tie name of this never knew it to fail before" fellow.
 H. A. Saville and wife. Aunt Martha, sold thelr farm, s.the Freeman place, last week, to W. D. Merrill, who intends to make a big stock ranch out of 1t anG his other adjoining property.
 Say, the rats are getting to be worse than hawks, and ii some pied piper wants job of rid ding our locality of this pestifer- ous rodent tribe, why come ahead and get to work, and there will be no trouble in getting paid for the work, cause there will be scarcity of yellow legged chickens If the rats keep raid ing the young broods.
 Perry Gosairt has invested some of his surplus wealth in an ele- gant carry all, and he intends to neither borrow nor loan.
 Y. C. Haines is helping to build several of the many new dwellings that are being erected at Fayetteville, but spent Sunday with l4is family here.
 Mrs. Mary Luper has been spending the past few months with relatives at Arkansas City, Kan, but returned to Johnson .last Thursday.
 Postmaster Campbell, of Fay fsftsille, spent several hours last Wednesday evening with John- son friends.
 F. P. Williams headed a fish ing party that made big inroads on the fnny tribe over in War Eagles sparkling waters last week. Uncle Polk tried fishing on Clear Creek before going to War Eagle, but had no luck at all here.
 Walter Banks was not satisfied with the prospects out in New Mexico and dld not locate, but Jeff Mullins found claim that suited him, and he IS going back after the berry rush k over here. Several other fresh fish" are nibbling at the bait which is be ing dangled before their eyes and are getting in shape to be swallowed by the land sharks of "greaser land.'
 Dick Lichlyter does not like a leaky roof, so he has had his shop and residence recovered, and the spring showers do not bother him.
 4 couple of the local boys left to pick strawberries at Van Bur en' few days ago,-but they would h3 ge stayed at home and plowed corn If the grand jury would have kept its nose out ot local do1n's here.
 w. D. Merrill left yesterday af- ternoon for sojourn of several months out among the Colorado mountains near Denver.
 (. $. Mayes is having more berry crates made this week since the outlook has grown brighter for such a record breaking crop of berries. MT. Mayes thinks that our first car will go forward al 4
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-04
MALAY ARRESTED.
Don Henry Davis Taken again for Lar
Ccny. This Time b., the Police.

Don Henry Davis, tho Malay who WIS
arrested last November by the federal
authorities on complaint of Captain War
ron Dean Of the military post Oh a. charge
of larceny ana who served three month $
s"utonc" was arrested Saturday evening
10y the police on a charge of larceny. Da-
Wis, after being released as Il United
states prisoner loft for Boston but final
~ returned To this city, securing a pu-
Sition as dishWashcr at Doln's cafe.
Valuable articles have been missed re-
Gently. including silvcrwarc, wearing
apparel and other effects. Saiurday
morning n ring owned by BENJAMIN T.
GdincY. AN employee of Mr.. Dorm. was
missing. \ search was instituted but the
ring could not DC found. Tho facts were
communicated To- chief of Police Russell.
who summoned Davis. He prof.ssod To he
ignorant OF tho PROCEEDINGS but "A search
revealed tho ring i'm his stocking under
tho garter. His room WAS then searched
aud other articles which had been miss
ing were found. Davis was placed in
Sheriff Horizons care and will be given
a hearing in city court.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-04
DIR. MORRIS BEGINS DEFENSE
Court Would Not Order n Verdict IN
His Favor.

Woodstock. Dec. 2s.-Thc State rc7toa
IN the Or. Morris cas-" in Windsor "oun-
ty court this afternoon. Tho respond
cnt's counsel then moved that the jury
lie instructed to return a verdict for TIA"
respondent on the grounds that there
was no evidence ON tho part of the state
tending To show the commission uf any
crime. The motion was ovcrrucd.
Mrs Ella Giles was the first witness
this morning. She SAW DR.. Morris shoot
twice advancing a few feet tho second
time and aiming straight ahead. Con-
stable Hugh Miller, who arrested the
respondent, testified that he said he
wished he had taken better aim and
hit the mark. Frank Daniels, the livery
man, who brought Miller and Morris to
Woodstock, and George II. Eastman,
testified to hearing Morris make a sim
liar remark
Mrs. Alonzo A. Martin was the first
witness for the dc Tense and was ON the
stand when court took recess tonight.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-04

Gray. two young m'n of IIomingford, +.
q. The wool was iound on tn" premises
ct William BoSVorth of Moocrs and after
they had sci2cd it Deputy Collector St.
vcnson stored ana locked it in his barn.
About four weeks after the seizure the
wool Wa stolen from the barn. After u
persistent aud careful search about ono
third OF the wool was recently recovered
and stored in Deputy Collector Storcnson' s
house Within "a few days events have
trauSpirod which made it seem advisable
10 bring The wool 20 this city ana TINS WAS
done yesterday. 1h" wool j. now under
lock and key W tho basement Of tho GUS
tom h"u-o in this city and under the eyes
of a Wutchmau both night and day The
custom officials aye said to h" in posses
sion of evidence of a. sensational ch1ruc-
tor iu 'iie and ufh"r cascs which aye soon
to DO tij,d.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-04
OBSERVE SILVER WEDDING


Windsor. b,e. 2>.-Mr. and Mrs. Johr
W. Gallagher of this town, celebrated
the 9th ami, ,rsary of their marriage
lat their home on Main street tonight
SOM hundred Of their friends and rcla-
tivcs joining IN observing the event.
Mr. Gallagher Is u popular engineer On
the +. y NJ. L. Il; and Mrs. Gallagher an
earnest WORKER i'm st Francis church
of this place. Mrs Gallagher is the
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Sldde
and was born III colchester in 1868.
The couple HAY, five children who We're
all present tonight. Among those pres
cnt from out of town were Joseph Slad".
Mrs. Gailagher father, Mrs. j. I. Rud-
den and d tught,l Of Bellows Falls. MI.
and Mr.. J Sheridan and Mrs Kate
Adams OF 'larcmont y. H.. Miss Susan
Papin OF Northampton Mass. and Miss
Corinno Eirman of Springfield. Mass.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-04
CHILDREN DELIGHTED.
christmas GIFTS Given to 225 Girls ut
Howard Relief SATURDAY..

-. =.
'"c "n'u'' '"ilst'''aS cci'pralioh ana
uISti'pu''on VI sitS dt 'he Louisa
''o""iu NiSS'oh ho"Sc occurred Satur-
u"H "'"rhooi "h'n '"e hcarts OF -,
''''o Si''' "'ic S'duu''i'u WIN generous
'c'''. h'o'"iu'S from INC toward f'hci
"'iNViH' Inv S''iS' WIZ lor inc MOST
l'"i' WIZ 'nV''"''s VI the S'NUhS cIaSScS
VINO ndu "ltc'u'u LESSONS on NJ least
'''t'c '"'u'"dyS "u,I"E the ''rh' were
'a'" i'S'i.'" WIN I"lr vi mt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-04
ROBBED JEWELRY STORE.
burglars Get $1,000 Worth Diamonds.
Rings and Watches.

New York, Dee. 90 For the second time
within ,hro, mpnthS ana the seventh
within three years, the lcwclry store OF
Schwartz Bros. at 1868 Broadway, in the
cart of the Trndcrloin district was robbed
carly to-day aud about $1,000 worth OF
diamonds, rrSs and watches Wa stolen.
The loss "u the seven robbcrics, accord
ing to q rl' uhcr Of the firm, aggregates,
s2G11.
TIE robbery vs. the most daring as
his part Of the city is the busiest and
most brilliantly lighted throughout the
entire night WORKING during the height
of ii terrific rain storm the burglars on
tered the store by cutting through Il steel
folding gate that barred the approach to
the front door, th"n cut through a heavy
wire screen that protected the pinto glass
III the front door They then smashed a
half inch thick glass to reach the pluudcr.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-04
About 300 Sumptuously Fed
Thursday by the Rutland HUI
name Society.
A MOTLEY GATHERING
some Wore Meal Sacks to Protect Them
from the COld-Ifungry Children
Discard KNIVES and Forks and
stuffed Themselves with
Their Hands.

Euilaud Dec. sS-.An odL sinht wus that
which greeted tho vision nf hundreds of
interested su,ctutors this aftcrnoou. when
Tho moor Of tho mountains Como 2,n in
nuulbcr. were given their animal Christ
mas dinner In thc Y. Al e. 4 hv tho
Rutland Humane sucictv 'rhcv cun,o ON
foot. I'm Old buckboards ON horseback. ON
trolley cars and In omrihus,s son. ont
hy tic society to gather then, i'm. rhcv
were attircd in tncir SUNDAY" clothes.
which, in MANY instances. were scarcely
enough in quantity to cover Il smali-vizcd
lap dog. Some wo,c i'm RAGS and tatt.r.,
some Oh clltchcs. uncon;hcd and unk,mpt.
some wore meal sacks with improyie. d
arms to protect their bodies from tn, cold.
Little girls in mems shoes oi.ht sizes zoo
large Tor thcm. and attiicd in giundmoth-
or,' long cloaks. hcd,ckrd with ribbons
land mountain laurel in their hair-"il
these ana many more unusual sights ,vt -
witnessed
Evidently some of the children Of thce,
muuutnnccrs had not eaten q square incul
| in weeks. Their appctitot were raVCnous.
| knives ai.d forks were not handy .npulh
to suit their purposes and many. in ;icr
oaGcmcss and ignorance of manner. used
hands and fingers to literally shovel hUgo
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-04
THE BURLINGTON FREE PRESS THURSDAY JANUARY A. 1906

% secure the biggest crops Of corn,
- fertilizers must be used literally.
Apply at least 500 pounds to the acre-with
81 per cent. nitrogen, per cent. available
phosphoric acid, and per cent. POTASH.
Potash is most important factor in corn
culture. Our practical books for farmers are
yours tor the asking--no cost or obligation
OF any sort, and vast fund of invaluable
information in them.
Address. GERMAN KALI WORKS. % Nassau St., New York
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-04
CATTLE COMMISSIONER.
Gov. Bell APPOINTS q. ". Tcrrill TO Sue
coed v. I. SpeNr.

St. Johnsbury, Dec. 2S.-Gov. C.. J. Bell
to-day appointed George II. Terrill of
Morrisvlle a member of the State board
of cattle commissioners for term of
three years to succeed V. 7. Spear of
Randolph. whose term expires January
!.
George stephens Of hartford, 4. A. Rich
of Burlington and George H. Tcrrill If
Morrisvillc. Mir Torrill will bc the score
tary of the board. the other two mcnt-
bers being the vctcrnarios.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-04
It Takes
Nerve

Everything depends upon
Your nerves. 1t is nerve force
that causes the brain to direct
the motion OF your body; it is
nerve force that causes your
heart to pulsate, and send the
blood through your veins; it
is nerve force that causes your
stomach to digest food, your
kidneys to filter the blood, and
the liver to secrete bile.
In fact, nerve force is the
power that runs your body, SO
if you feel WORKOUT, irritable,
nervous, cannot sleep, or eat
well. have pain or misery
anywhere, your nerves are
weak. and your system run
down. To restore this vitality
take DR.. Miles Nervine which
will strengthen and build up
the nerves. You cannot be
healthy without strong nerves.
For eighteen years Or. Miles
Nervine and Antt-Pain pills have been
my close companions. Early In mar
ried life. while raising children, my
sleep, had no appetite; Indigestion
very bad, and had such awful dizzy
spells Then ! began using Dr. Miles
Nervine. and at once ] began 70 I'M
prove, and soon found myself IN
perfect health"
MRS. 8. l.. YOUNG.
324 Pittsburg st. New Castle, IA
Or. Miles Nervine ls sold by your
druggist. who will guarantee that the
first bottle will benefit II It falls, he
VIII refund your money.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-04
FIRM ASSIGNS
H. R. Leighton & Co. of Boston
Ruined by Rise in Copper
Stocks.
NEW ENGLAND HIT HARD
The Firm Had <cnriy 30 Branch ONi-
ccS. several of Them in Vermont
Liabilities Arc about Half u
MilIiou-ScycruI Hundred
Creditors.

Boston. Dec. %. Tho recent rise in cop
per stocks ON tho Boston Stock Exchange
was an important contributing cause to
tho suspension to-daY of the stock brukcr-
age firm Of II. r. Leighton ~ Co, which
assigned for the benefit Of its creditors.
Although the firm il not Il mombs. of
any stock exchange tho assignment was
adiudgcd Of importance from the tact
that the firm has some 20 branch offices.
all but three nj them in New ENGLAND
cities and towns. Tho outsd" offices are
at Montreal llalifaN, y. s. and 81. Johns.
\. f.. The assignee Is Charles L.. Allen.
H"ston lawyer.
1t is thought tho liabilities may reach
$1ou.,uu
In Vermont there Wcro agcncir: i'm Nor
rsrill', Woodstock. Bennington. Erattle-
h"ro. Fellows Falls and 81. JohuShury.
There are several hundred creditors scat
tered throughout Now England and can
ada
The firm is composed or II. f. Leigh
ton ana II. w. Pats. 30 statement f.
mad" by the firm a. tn liabilities or as
sotS. At the office Of tho firm it WAS
given out that trouble was due to- tn,
failur" of u member of the Boston stock
cxchanG" To- meet lis obligations and T.
tn" fact that money could not be real
iz,d at once on certain outstanding in
NcStmCutS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-04
Forced to Stnryc,

j. F. 1.c"k. of Concord, Ky, says:
For 20 years | suffered agonios. with
a sore ON my upper lip 80 painful
sometimes, that could not cat. After
VainlN trying everything else. ! cured
it, with Eucklon's Arnicn SalVc," It's
great for burns, cuts aud wounds. At
j. w. O'Sullivan's drug store; Only .5c.
All druggists.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-04
A WOODY SENSATION.
New York Customs Officers ExPeci l.
Make Some startling Exposures.

Plattsbureh, y. y, Dec. 2S.-In July last
Special Inspector Jacob Swivel and Dep
u'Y Collector William y. Stevenson of
Moners seized about go pounds of wool
which they allogc was smuEGcd frN.,,
Canada by Bert Clcllond and Samuel
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-04
TO CURE \ COLD IN ONE DAY

fake LAXATIVE BROMO QCINlNE
tablcts All druggists refund the money
If it fails "a cure
L. V Groves signature !s on cacn
box. .Jc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-04
"CIIARLE,S l.. ALLEN .

Dyspepsia is difficult digestion. duo
to the ahscnc" of natural digestive
fluids. Hoods Sarsaparilln restores
the digestive powers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-04

cate showed that
death resulted
from typh old
fever. The doctor
himself said to a
friend d: at at
man was n suicide.
Hc had u splendid
constitution. /
could have pulled
him through II his
stomach had been
sound. But he
ruined his stomach
by hasty meals.
p.at -. .s-