davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1906-11-09

Sunday and the victim suffers until Monday morning when he, or she. as the case may be, seem- ingly recoyers but the symptoms come on again by the close ot the week and is raging in an aggra- vated form by Sunday morning. It never lasts longer than twenty-four hours and only keeps his victims from attending church or Sunday School.
 Say, the local telephone com- pany will have to make a great lot of improvement on the "hear- ing and talking parts of their lines before putting in the Tele- vue Phone, for 1t would be awful to see the faces of some of the pa irons who try to Use the phones of the present system.
 Jim Austin had a narrow es- ; cape from death yesterday while gathering corn down on W. l.. Stuekey's farm. He lost his bal ance while pulling the topmost ear and plunged head foremost downward. After falling two stories lie caught on another ear and held on. A load of hay was 1 pushed under him and he was res cued. See Mir. Stuckey for fur ther particulars of this marvellous escape from death.
 Several Johnson voters are journeying to adjacent towns to- day to vote for their choice tor representative in Congress.
 J. B. Vernon Is up at Marsh field, Mo-, wh ere he Is handling apples for W. B. Brogdon, of Springdale.
 The dry weather IS causing folks to begin to grumble for ra ;n which IS needed by the growing wheat crop.
 Charley Stearns was out al church Sunday n1ght seeking forgiveness for leaving this coun- try and seeking the road to wealth away out in New Mexico.
 Tom Nail returned last week from sojourn on his claim out below Portale>, New Mexico.
 J. x. Herndon and family. from over south of Johnson, leave to. day for Parsons. Kansas. where they will locate.
 The old home edition of The News ought to be very interest ing. for
 Take the bright shell
 From it's home on the lea.
 And wherever 1t goes
 1t vii sing If the sea : So take the fond heart From it's home by the hearth. iT~ill >lng If the luyed ones IT. the ends of the earth"
 The local school teachers, Misses Craig and Lynch, are rooming at Dr. Cowglll's resi- dence now.
 A whole lot of prominent visl. ] tors were rusticating in Johnson Sunday, and d couple of years from now-why Monte Ne will just be the side show for the big circus-w which will be the future metropolis Johnson.
 Mully wants to know if Spring dale is going to have that Audi torium Dedieatory service before the Citizens League gets it's tow line fastened to railroad project? There are several tick cts held by Johnson folks who dc not think that Springdale will get to the front until that dedi- cation ''doin's" becomes a matter of local history
 MULKEEPMO.
 MACFD0NIA
The Springdale news., 1906-11-09

| = Mrs J. E. McCIendou a part of last week.
 No we're not forming railroad clubs nor grasping after folks who have money to burn. but there is quite a bit of outside capital awaiting chance for in- vestnent down here at Johnson where plans are forming for a cold storage, canning factory, another big store and several new residences If land can be pur- chased whereen these buildings can be located, ard a certain new railroad may be located through here too.
 Folks generally go fishing during the spring and summer months. but Ben Johnson and Guy Pearce went down to Clear creek S-oh! "tother day"-and returned in few hours with a fine lot of fish caught en with d hook, too.
 Burtiee Johnson and family moved out from Harris today and will reside with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Johnson. Bur tice will assist his father in the milling business at this place.
 Rev. B. NJ. Burrow was well comed by large congregation at his morning and evening service at Johnson Sunday. Bro. Bur row Is a very able divine and his Johnson friends esteem him very highly.
 w. H. Iuman. the Johnson lad who has been following the flag for the past half dozen years, has quit the service of the govern ment and has secured employ , ment with Butler Bros, the big wholesale merchants of St. Louis. John Boswell, the city barber, has finished and is now occupy ing his cottage on his lot west of the Johnson depot.
 The car famine IS causing the lime kiln people lot of worri- ment and bother-tor folks do keep on ordering this famous lime made from native limestone Of the Clear Creek hills. bat the Frisco k very slow about furnish ing the cars for shipment.
 Yes, John Stokes never spoke as he passed by Monday, but Muliy had no hand il1 keeping his News away until Monday wants to jump on the postmaster at Johnson. though it may be Uncle John is still huffy cause we didn't blow about him getting that cider mill as a premium at the big fair at Fayetteville, but he hadn' told us about 1t nor have We tasted any of the cider.
 Now, Don't Worry, you and Tecumseh can name Aunt Sarah : baby, Mully has plenty to do to hold down the reservation and prevent an outbreak of some of the young braves who have been in hiding during the recent term of grand jury. but are now at large again, since no captures were made, and are threatening to raid the next wholesale ship meut of wet goods" that comes to Johnson for Johnson has been made a port of entry" for certain eontraband which is haul ed overland to F Fayetteville where 1t k in great demand.
 The stockholders of the local berry association met at Johnson Saturday evening and elected the following gentlemen to serve as a board of directors for the coming year: (. s. Waves, C. H. Inman, ]. $. Bookout, T. T. Black, Ben- nett Maxey. J. B. Vernon and C.. w. Hays.
 We've found what Is troubling so many of our folks and keeps |
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-05
DANCING CLASS A SUCCESS.

The opening of Professor Ringler's
dancing and physical culture classes
at Logan hall last SATURDAY was a
marked success. Fully so pupils took
mart in the exercises and enjoyed the
work thoroughly. Prof. Ringler under
stands the art OF teaching and intro
dueed a high standard of teaching
ethics which met with instant favor.
His work is the same as the leading
schools Of New York and Boston follow
and his method is so thorugh and sim
pie that the pupils soon master tne
graceful art and become very proficient
in short time. About 25 took part IN
The nbvsical culture exercises and en-
loved this part fully as well as the
dancing A number Of the parents VIII
be asked to act az chaperons and a
committee will be appointed to pass
upon all new applicants for member
shin. Prof. Ringler is trying to secure
LOGAN hall for evening classes as well
as in the afternoon and will then form
classes for adults. A class in physicai
culture for women is now being or.
ganized. Those desiring to join such a
class will hand their names to Mrs. OTTO
HeiIburn at The Leyde. A rate OF 81
per month win be made for 25 in a
class. The next class in dancing tor
the young people will be held at 10,
oan hall on Friday, October 5. FIRST
class meets at 3 p. m. and the second
class at p. m. Physical culture at
y. m. All desiring to join these classes
should report for this coming lesson
Terms S. for ten lessons Physical cui'
ture lessons 81 per month. Parents
and friends are cordially invited to DC
present.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-05
ROOSEVELT ON TRUSTS
Continued from page y


however must be left 10 the state lcs.
islatures.
$50 much for the state. Now for the
Nation; and here | cannot do better
than base my theory OF governmental
action upon the words and deeds Of one
Of Pennsylvania greatest sons, Justice
James Wihon. Wilson's career has been
singuIarly overlooked for many years,
In remarkable letter in which he nd
vocated setting forth in early and clear
fashion the powers of the National Coy
ernment, he laid down the proposition
that II should be made clear that there
we're neither vacancies nor interior
ences between the limits Of state and
national juriadiction and that both jur.
isdictions together composed only one
uniform and comprehensive system Of
government and laws; that Ia, whenever
the states cannot net, because the need
to he met Is not one of merely sin
gle locality, then the national govern
ment, representing all the people
should have complete power to act
"a similar extension Of the national
power TO oversee and secure corect
behavior In the management Of all
great corporations engaged in interstate
business will in similar fashion render
far more stable the present system BY
doing away with those grave abuses
which are not only evil In themselves
but are also evil because they furnish
an excuse for agitators to inhame well
meaning people against all forms o.
property, and to commit the country
to schemes Of wild, would'be remedy
which would work infinitely more harm
than the disease itself. The government
ought not TO conduct the business o
the country; but IL ought to regulate
It so that It shall be conducted in TN
interest Of the public.
Perhaps the best justification Of tn
course which in the national government
we have been pursuing in the past rev
years. and which we intend steadily
and progressively to pursue in the ~
ture Is that II is condemned with al
most equal rancor alike by the reac
4 tionaries--the Bourbons-on one SIDE
and by the wild apostle Of unrest on tn
other. The reactionary is bitterly an
gry because we have deprived him 0
that portion of his power which D
misuses to the public hurt; the agita
tor is angered for various reasons IN
cluding among others the fact that p
remedying the abuses we have deprive
him OF the fulcrum Of real grievance
which alone renders the lever OF IRA
, tional agitation formidable"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-05
MORAN, THE MIGHTY.

BOSTON, Oct. A new era for
Massachusetts Democracy was inaugu'
rated here today when the state conven-
tion. after a turbulent struggle over
the endorsing Of Bryan and Hearst
nominated John B. Moran for governor
Moran was already the nominee OF the
Independence League and Prohipitloh
parties. Save in one possible partic-
ular Moran dominated the convention
and the old time leaders, Josiah Quin-
cy, Congressman Sullivan and McNary'
and that element, represented by Tor
mer Governor Douglas and Henry NJ
Whitney, were utterly powerIess.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-05

WASHINGTON, Oct. A report on
the operation oi the rural free delivery
service up to October !, submitted by
Fourth .Assispant Postmaster General
DcCsraw, today shows the petitions re-
ceivcd since the establishment OF the
service number sl,ls0 upon l5'os6 OF
which adverse reports We're made, The
number OF routes In operation October
| was s6.50O and petitions pending for
Z, e,asa, The balance Of appropriation
available for new service during the
current year Ia Ss,aTn,sdo.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-05

to the hearts of her auditors and then
in the concluding phases Of the char
aeter revealing an intensity OF dramatic
emotion and delivery that brought her
audience to their feet.
Mr.. ALI T. l.aynes as David proved
himself the scholarly and painstaSing
actor that has already stamped him
on Of the foremost performers Of the
east Mr.. Frank as "Jack Desmond
forsock the evil ways that he has to
assume in most OF the Swain produc'
tions and as the good hearted friend
cf ''Dave" gave most clever perform
ance in an unusual role.
MFR. George Berrell as "0ld Man Rog
ersa appeared in the best old man char
acter he has been seen here in and dic
a good part fun justice.
Miss DArya as "Liddy Ann" wa
thoroughly detestable, which Is tn
greatest praise that can be bestowed
fcr most finished performance Of al
unusually difficult part, and Miss Jor
dan as Nora" had the house with he
from start to finish. The quartet in
new program were decided hit, beinI
called back time after time. The sup
porting cast was strong and effective
The same bill will be repeated tonight
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-05
DISMANTLED and BURNED.

NEW YORK, 0ct, l.--The dismantled
plant AZ the National Starch Company
at Glen Cove, took fire late last night
and was totally destroyed. The build
ings covered a space Of three aeFvs on
the flat. back OF Hampstead harhor.
The Glencove starch plant was for
mcrly owned by the niryea Stareh Co
which sold out 20 the National Starch
company avc years ago. The building
with its machinery was the most com.
pletc starch mandatory In the world,
and was valued at 100000 The Ma
tional dismantled the plant.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-05
TRY THE '4e PRINCIPLE.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 4.--The recent
startling acts Of crime in this city have
caused many Of the prominent business
men to awaken to the fact that they
must do something toward protecting
their own interests and to take steps
toward putting stop to the bold work
of the lawless element. Citizens have
been meeting daily and planning tne
organization Of committee of safety.
This committee intends to make condi-
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-05
DAM WILL BE BUILT.

PANAMA. oct a,~~,lohn +, stevens,
chief engineer Of the Panama canal, in'
formed tho Associated Press yesterday
that he had decided to construct a big
earth dam at la Boca, The pfelih'
mary work already has been started
and tracks are rapidly being laid, The
other town Of laboca win disappear and
new town il to be erected at Sosa
Hill, near Gatnn. One steam shovel Is
already working on the dam aud Mr.
Stevens expects to have two more at
work within q month.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-05
AT THE STAR THEATER.

..Esmerralaa,' one Of the most beau
tiful emotional society dramas ever
staged in this city, was the offering OF
the Swain company at the Star last
evening. This play, from the pen OF
that great playwright, Frances Burnett
poses u subtelts of charm and fresh
ness of action that makes it at once
4 bin that pleases the most diserimln'
atias theatey.goer and appeals to the
hest sentiments Of all.
Miss Swain's conception of the title
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-05

tio,ts better IN San Marwi.co. The
acts Of the police and other public OF.
t,eials win be investigated and plans
made toward legIslating for the welfare
and protection of The city. Articles Of
Incorporation for the new committee
are being prepared and they VIII he
tlled within the next few days,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-05
Cuban Situation Resolved 10 Con-
ditions Of Quietude.
FLOWERS FLUNG AT FUNSTON
Latin Politicians Etetnally on the Qui
vive-plehiscite to Be Arranged for
Popular Expression as to Fu-
ture Form Of Government.

HAVANA, Oct, l,--Now that disarm'
ament Of the reyolutionists and the
government volunteers Is proceeding
steadily, the thoughtful portions Of the
public, of all nationalities. are discuss
ing the possibilities Of Cuha's future
form Of government. All desire for an
nexation which has been carefully con-
cealed for the past four years, Is now
voiced openly, and the wish that the
United States shall retain actual con
troll in Cuban affairs. Ia heard more in
sistently than ever.
Representatives of the leading ele'
ments. both Cuban and foreign, have
been asked to attend a meeting to dis
cuss the feasibility Of holding some sort
of plebiscite, by which all classes of the
population might he enabled TO express
their ideas aS to the future form Of
government desired. 4
Reports today, OF the disarmament
operations show delay and confusion,
but no real opposition, Only one misun'
derstanding arose in the case Of General
Asbert's force. The Generals agree
ment has been conditional that the po'
lice force Of Guines shall also lay down
their arms. This the mayor Of the town
absolutely refused to do, until told
he could retain the police on the pay
roll and restore them after peace was
restored. General Asbert, like other
rebel commanders. Il especially anxious
that everybody shall surrender their
arms. The reason Is. these command
ers all expect to be political factors
hereafter and don't want the presence
Of any armed bodies who might rise
against them.
While on the way to Guines, General
unston's automobile was stopped by
rebel piekets. They were profuse IN
their apologies when they found out
who was in the automobile. The news
of Funstan's passing through the eoun'
try quickly spread and on his way back
to Havan the women along the route
nelted Funstons automobile with flow
ers
The first batch OF claims for damages
arising from the acts committed by thf
insurgents was received today from the
French Charge d'Affaires, and was or
dered placed on file.
That Palma, early in September
asked for American Intervention, is mol
considered surprising here, in view ol
his subsequent request made upor
American Charge Sleeper, but, that h'
suggested the calling Of Congress e
ask for American intervention as early
az September s, is considered surpris
ing. And that, on September l3, n
officially asked for intervention. ant
then irrevocably decided to resign
causes amazement.
The Root .Steinhart correspondence, II
connection with Cuban Intervention, re
yeals the truth Of the rumors curren
here at the time and which were de
MED 80 persistently at the Palace. Ha'
the correspondence not been made pub
lie, the impression would have contin
ued that Palma had yielded to interyen
tion only after Taft and Bacon wer
unable to reconcile the Cuban differ
ences.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-05

role i blending Of artistic contrasts
possible orly to the most finished per-
former. As the simple and mobile eonn-
tlv girl d the first part of the play
she Is the personifcation OF the old
fashionena and altogether lovable pas
torai type, bringing to the part a sin
ee.ity of action and freshness Of young
beauty that permanently endeared her
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-05
HUNGRY REvoLUTIoN1STs.

HAVANA, Oct. A dispatch re-
ceived here from Pinar del Rio City says
the train bearing the revolutionists ar
rived at a late hour last night. 1t
was met by officers and marines and the
local authorities. The revolutionists are
encamped in the city. The have been
oiver ,ations and are allowed to circu-
ate freely. The city is quiet.
Evening journal., 1906-11-17
First BaII a Success

In Turn Hall last evening the FIRST
ball Of the Owl Social Club was held
last evening and members OF the organi
zation are much pleased with the sue
cess OF their first venture along this
line. The stage was beautifully decor
ated with palms and potted plants and
Prof Birds orchestra furnished the
music. The grand march was partici-
pated in by the following couples
Thomas Dugan and Miss Mary sloan,
Charles Dogherty and Miss Lizzie
Lynch. Charles Neave and Miss Annie
Glynn. Robert Clark and Miss Jennie
Lieb. William McFadden and Miss
Louise Duncan. John Gormley and Miss
Eva Shultz Bernard fAlcKagney and
Miss Mollie McCauley. Frank McClel-
land and Miss Amelia Schultz. Joseph
Proud and Miss Jennie Mcconnell
Frank Dugan, ana Miss Katie Sperlng
John Walsh and Miss Dollie 'Quillen,
Alexander Toimie and Miss Annie Pat
ton. Earl Evans and Miss Annie Spring
Peter Geisler and Miss Nettie Spring
Lewis DSennsand sMisH Mamie Lewis,
John Clancy and Miss Lena Drennen
Mr.. and Mrs. William Turnstall a.
Evening journal., 1906-11-17
McNana re- . Tom pkins

At the home Of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Bphraim Tompkins. Nc.
1904 Pine street, on Thursday evening.
Miss Emma Tomkins and Eugene Nc.
Namara were married. the ceremony
being performed by the Rev. w. l.. S.
Murray. The bride was gowned in
white silk batiste and carried a shower
bouquet Of white chrysanthemums and
maiden hair ferns. Miss Nellie Russell,
the bridesmaid, wore white lansdownc,
and carried a shaver bouquet Of chrys-
anthemums. The best man was Clifford
Russell. Those present included:
Mr.. and Mrs. Ephraim Tompkins, Mrs.
Sarah Tompkins. grandmother Of the
bride; Mrs. c. c. Tompklns. Of Perry
Vile. Nd. Misses Arvilla, Carrie and
Violet Tompkins. Fred Tompkins. Miss
Blanche and Esther MacNamara, Mru
Harvey Goodwin. Miss Helen aNirple, Mr.
and Mrs. Kirby Tumpkins, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Tompkins, Mr. and Mrs
Willie Tompkins. Of Philadelphia; Mrs
Maggie yiekers. Mr., ana Mrs. Georg,
Russell. Mr.. and Mrs. Harrie Russell
Misses Elva and Hazel Russell. Harrll
Russell. Miss Grace Mitchell. MT. and
Mrs. Nefiie, Miss Florence Nefiie. Mr.
and Mrs. Roberts. Mrs. Philips and
daughter, Nellie. Of Chester,
Evening journal., 1906-11-17
Christian Workers


Nov. IS. Twenty fourth Sunday after
r Pentecost. Gospel. st. Matt.
will. 1921: Christ stilleth
the Storm at Sea. st. Hnda,
Alb.
Nov. 10. st. Elizabeth OF Hungary. W.
Nov. 20. st. Felix OF Valois. c. f~fi
Nov. 81, Presentation Of the b. Y.
Mary.
Nov. %. ST. Cecilia. V. NJ.
Nov. %. st. Clement l., p. NJ.
Nov. "a. st. John Of the Cross. c.
At the morning service OF Delaware
Avenue Baptist Church Tomorrow the
choir win render the anthem Praise
Ye the Lord" II. A. Lewis. At the
evening service the anthem, "He viii
Forgive You Now" j. A, Parks. will be
rendered.
In Epworth NJ r. Church tomorrow
morning at 1870 o'clock Major Hunter,
lvision oficer OF the Atlantic Coast
Providence Of the Salvation Army will
ieliver a sermon.
The pastor Of Scott NJ. f. Church has
leen arranging for a roll call Of the
membership, and has sought to reach
very member with a pastoral letter re-
uesting their presence and parucipa-
'on in the service throughout the day.
| IA especially on Sunday morning.
] Miss Josephine Fletcher. instructorof
vocal music in the public schools Of the
city. In directing the choir for spec'a!
music. and viii render several solcs.
The week has been fun Of interest In
church work. on Thursday evening
Rev. r. Irving Watkins, Of West New
Brighton. " Y, made an address on
Mems Work Among Men, and took
steps toward the organization Of a Yves
, lev Brotherhood. which will be COM
pleted by the pastor.
This special brotherhood is the
thought Of Bishop T. 3. Neely who is
the president. The executive board is
composed OF 10 ministers and Is lay
men. Lieutenant Governor I. T. Parker
is the layman from this territory. There
are about 500 chapters in Methodism.
Sowing Wild Oats" VIII be the pas
tors theme at West Presbyterian
Church tomorrow night. The brief
sermon, based upon this subject. will
have peculiar adaptation TO young folk.
though many parents may find the
truth coming home to them. II IS a
peculiar belief that every youth must
SOW a certain amount Of wild oats,
Evening journal., 1906-11-17
lHddIefoKn

Special TO The Evening Journal.
MIDDLETOwN. Nov. 17--Miss Helen
Brady entertained a number Of friends
at a six o'clock dinner on Tuesday.
Those present were Miss Louise Nc
Dowall. Miss Eliza Green. Miss Grace
Helliwen. Miss Mary Nowland. Miss
Grace Parvis. Miss Susie Foard, Miss
Esther Shallcross. Miss Elizabeth Lind
ley. Miss Madeline Beach, Miss Justine
Peverley Miss Helen Cochran and Miss
Ethel Brady.
A course of six lectures. under the
auspices Of the New-Century Club. viii
be given here by Leslie W. Sprague Of
the University Extension Course. The
subjects will be Individual Life. -
Marriage and the Home" "Educa-
ton, Labor and the Labor Struggle, %
Capital" citizenship"
Some one broke in J. G. Bragdon's
drug store on Thursday night and car
ried of 81 and a quantity of cigars.
Mrs. Wallace c. Eliason very pleas
antly entertained a number of friends
at her new home. on East Main street,
on Wednesday evening. Finch was
the principal amusement OF the even
ing. Some OF the guests We're: Mrs.
William Van SAINT and Miss Richmond
OF wilmington; Mr.. and Mrs. William
Green, Miss Lena Pleasanton, Miss
Katie Van SAINT, Miss Maud Smith,
Mrs. W. ]. Wilson. Mrs. Albert Price,
Miss Lily scott Miss May Kumple,
Elwood Denny and d. w. Stevens.