davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1906-03-09
nn tbe Gown and County.

A Texarkana company is talking of uniting in a gas plant at Fayetteville.
 Charles Shepard and Mss Annie Moorehouse were married at Fayette. vile Friday.
 October ,, 3, and are the dates se- lected for the county fair at Fayette- vile. The fair at Rogers will be held this year September D, 26 ? and 2s
 Mrs. Jane Butler, nearly @ years of aqe. died recently at the home of her son. W. N. Butler at Prairie Grove She had been resident of Washing, ton County since 1863
 Miss Myrtle BIakemore, l. year old daughter of MT. and Mrs. Hugh Blake. more. residing near Moffit, died Mon. day If last week of pneumonia after an illness of only few days.
 D. II. Torbett left Saturday after noon for Russellyille. Ark, where he has contracts to erect several business houses. to replace those destroyed by fire in that place recently. Y.-Prairie Grove Herald.
 John A. Skillern and Nils, Lena Huddleson were married Wednesday afternoon at the home ot the latter near Fayetteville, Rev. P C. Fletcher officiating The couple went te Europe on d tridal toar
 Mrs. Z. T. Stump sister of Mrs. Louis Phillips returned to her home in Louisiana last week MT. StumI will remain here whiie longer under the care of Dr. Ellis who is treating his eyes. Fayetteville Review.
 Al Sharp has accepted position as travelling salesman with the Endlcott. Johnson Shoe Company of Endicott, N. Y. This is one of the largest shoe factories in the country. Ills terri. tory will be north Arkansas. Fay etteville Daily.
 The visit here of the uniform rank of the Woodmen of the World fron4
The Springdale news., 1906-03-09
The Right Idea.

One would think the Laxative idea in cough syrup should have deeu ad. vaneed long before It was. It seems the only rational remedy for Coughs and Colds would be to move the bow els and clean the mucous membrane of the throat and lungs at the same time. Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar does this. It is the 0riginal Laxative Cough Syrup, the best known remedy for Coughs, Colds, Group,
 Whooping Cough, etc. Tastes gooo and harmless. Sold by II. A. Daily.
The Springdale news., 1906-03-09

Oklahoma, provided the state Was admitted as whole. But there was danger that if this policy was pursued. that the liquor men of the Oklahoma section might get the upper hands ot the new state, with outside brewery help, and alter the state constitution in later years. There would be nothing to prevent such an aG- ton, save the plighted faith of the new state. and the plighted faith of anything or anybody does not count" when whiSkev gets the whip hand. W ashington Cor Don't send my boy where your girl
 can't go,
 And say, There's no danger fer boys
 you know,
 Because they all have their wild oats
 to sow"
 There is no more excuse for my boy
 to be low
 Than your girl. Then please don t
 tell hIm So. Don't send my boy where your girl
 can't go,
 For boy or glrl sin is sin, you know, A nd my ba by boys hands are as clean
 and white,
 A nd his heart as pure as your girls
 tonight.
 U nIdentitie d.
The Springdale news., 1906-03-09
Clears the Complexion.

Orlno Laxative Fruit Syrup Stimu- lates the liver and thoroughly cleanses the system and clears the complexion ef pimples and blotcheS It is the best laxative for women and children as it is mild and pleasant, and does not grIpe or sieken. Orino is much superior to pills. aperIent waters and all ordinary cathartics as it does not irritate the stomach and bowels.
 Brown X Nelson
The Springdale news., 1906-03-09
Don't Get the Habit.

Indigestion is much of habit. Don't get the habit. Take little kodol Dyspepsia Cure after eating and you will quit belching, pulling, palpitating and frowning kodol dl. gestS what you eat and makes the stomach sweet KodOl is thorough digestant and will afford relief from any disorder due t0 imperfect diges. tion or mal.assimilation of food. Sold by H. A. Daily.
The Springdale news., 1906-03-09

What chance has drunkard $ child. If the doctor gives him brandy for medicine, and the preacher gives him port wine for religion, and the government lines the highways with saloons to tempt him as lie makes his pitlfut way through the world2
The Springdale news., 1906-03-09

People who have nothing worth while to talk about usually manage to keep up lively conversation.
The Springdale news., 1906-03-09

It will not cost you cent to try Chamherlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. and they are excellent for stomach trouble and constipation Get sample at H. A. Daily's drug store.
The Springdale news., 1906-03-09
Who's your shoemaker?

Everybody has shoemaker but not many know who he Is. They don't so long as they get shoe that suits them; when they get one that doesn't suit they buy different make next time.
 There are great many different makes of shoes and almost as many reasons for changing to another make the next time.
 When you buy Selz Royal Blue or Per fecto shoe you'll get acquainted with the best shoemaker in the world and you'll find that you have received the full value of your money in comfort, looks and wear.
 It will be some time before you need an other pair, but they'll be Selz when you get them.
 We sell them The name Sez Is on the sole Ask to see them.
 SpringdaIe Cash Dry Goods Co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-09
LIFE STORY TOLD
IN A HAND-SHAKE
Matter Interestingly Discussed
by Man Who Has Made
Study of 1t.

He sat on one OF the big sofas IN
the hotel rotunda, beside the newspa-
per man, and seemed much Interested
In the rush OF arrivals and departures
looking intently on and oblivious To
all beside. A couple entered and met
another couple leaving. They all shook
hands, and, effusiVely, spoke Of the
WEATHER.
Now. that is my idea OF a hand
shake" said the man to the newspaper
man.
Yes" answered he, the accent as
cending purposely to draw the first
speaker out
Yes tell you, sir there IS more
in n handshake than at first appears.
People tell their life story in a hand
shake as eloquently as they possibly
could In words.
Nicholas I. of Russia cultivated the
muscles OF his forearm and hand TIL
he could Kill with his grasp, and could,
and did, twist silver coins out of shape
between his thumbs and forcf1ngers
George III Of England had a clammy
hand and weak. and seldom attempted
the handshake.
These two monarchs exemplifed the
animal powers in both extremes.
Mckinley and Bryan.
Mckinley and Bryan are noted for
the warmth and friendliness Of their
handshakes. and IT is fair to assume
that the popular good Will both have
known came largely through the psy =
chic power of Il handshake.
But the handshake that talks Is like
that l just saw. 1t brings up buried
lifetime. and reyives your faith in hu-
man nature. When the storms of life
have driven you on a Ice shore and
you are too proud TO fly a beggars'
signal of distress, how grand and up
..,.~ l. l. L. =
the searching look OF a kindly eye,
The hand reoches your heartstrlngs
through the sense of touch, and the
dormant music OF n conquered life Is
set in motion. The iron which fate
drove into your Soeq jumps to your
blood. and the awful thing men call
dead faith Is rent, and, for the mo-
ment, you live again, a man,
But the look, How that goes past
tho actual. and travels to what might
have been. 1t does not see tho mean
dress. nor the wear and tear the stress
of storm have made on you: but brings
up the man you were when life was
fair, and you believed In your fellow
man.
Makes Blood Course.
Again the young blood courses in
your veins, and you forget that you
ever said or sang;
When hollow hearts shall wear a
mask
Twill break thine own to see
And the magic of the handshake takes
you past your failures with their
wasted years; past the graves of those
who loved you, but could not live to
prove 1T; past the hatred, malice and
petty persecution of loveless life; the
debts that wear, the burdens that seam
your face, the false oaths of men you
trusted, out into the glad light of cid
life
School bells, aye, and wedding bells
ring again, and the crepe that was on
your heart is changed to the wedding
favors Of old, till you cry
God Is goodl
" Earth hath no sorrow
That heaven cannot heali"
The Tommy Atkins" porter yelled
Hall boo-oo-d fer tn Hor-re-gin Short
Line" and we were In the swim again
Eat your runch IN tho palm garden
at the RoyaL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-09
MRS. WILKES is DEAD
Weu-known Salt Lake Woman Dies
at Daughter'S Home I'm Logan

Mrs Elizabeth Wilkes. wife of Maj. Ed
win Wilkes OF this city, died at the home
OF her daughter. Mrs. Lieut. H, ID. Styer,
in Logan, where she had been visiting.
Sunday afternoon at $50 o'c'ock. She
had been a sufferer for "a. long time and
the end came as stated. She WAC "a years
OF age The body will be brought TO her
late home iE this city, arriving at IL rs
o'clock this morning. Notice OF funeral
Will be announced later.
Mrs. Wilkes. who was Miss Bessie Van
Duren. was born in southern Ohio She
was married 10 Mr. Wilkens on August
s. 1854. Soon after their marriage they
removed to North Carolina. where they
resided until 1859, when they returned to
/ Ohio, and two years later, In 1871. came
to Salt Lake, where they have since re-
sided.
Two years ago, on August s, In the
home OF their daughter. where Mrs.
. Wilkes died. Maj. and Mrs. Wilkes cele-
brated their golden wedding
Mrs. Wilkes, particularly In the earlier
years OF her residence. was prominently
identified with the social life OF Salt Lake
and was one of the most delightful of
hostesses.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-09
SEARCHING FOR PET
Judge Dana II. Smith Looking for
Man and Horse, His Horse.

The seven-yoar-o black driving
horse belonging TO Judge Dana It.
Smith has been estranged from It's
owner. The estrangement. it is be-
lieved, took place early sunday morn
ing, After looking in vain and making
diligent search and inquiry throughout
Sunday for the missing animal, with
out results. the court, after calm de-
liberation, came to a conclusion late
Sunday night concerning the matter
and handed down a learned and SOL
emn opinion from his six-foot-four-
inch elevation to an acquaintance on
the sidewalk, that the horse had been
stolen. The information was the re-
suit OF q curbstone session OF the
court.
All indications now point to the
fact that theft has been committed.
The chain Of evidence has been logi-
cally forged. The horse has never
demurred to any of the requirements
OF It's owner and has never been for
a moment held IN contempt. On the
other hand. there has always been OBJ
served between the animal and It's
owner q strict observance Of profess
sional courtesies- The Judge has fire.
quently appealed to the whip. but the
appeal has been final The processes
of the court have been universally re-
spected and Its mandates have been
obeyed. The animal was doubtless
summoned in furtive manner, as no
return of service has been made. The
animal has a proud gait as well as an
anxious owner.
Judge. Smith lives at the Fifth East
hotel and the horse was kept In a sta
BILE near by. About 4 o'clock Sunday
morning a lady resident of the neigh
borhood heard footsteps-supposed to
be the footsteps Of q mango down
the alley to the stable. Soon after
ward she heard the hurried footsteps
of a horse going from the stable to
the street, where the clue ended. The
horse and the man have .e1ot been
heard Of since Judge Smith wishes
to find them both, but he wishes the
horse most. He will reward the finder
with cash and the thief with another
kind of recognition II apprehended and
change of venue is not taken to an
other tribunal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-09
POLITICAL POINTS

While Reed Smoot was making
those 233 reports as Senator what
was he doing as apostle for his church.
TO which he has publicly acknowledged
his highest allegiance?
Reed Smoot denies that the Utah
delegation in Congress is divided. but
postmaster at Ogden, though Smoot
and Howell wanted him.
The Deseret News says: "Smoot Is
busy man." Busy explaining why
he IS on earth, In the church and in
the United States Senate. He Is hav-
Ing trouble giving a reason for any
of the three problems.
What Utah Got" referring to SEN
ator Smoots work: A bad name; a
reputation for breaking covenants
with the Government Of the United
States. That is what Utah got"
That part of the church organs re-
count Of the things Reed Smoot (has
not accomplished as Senator which
is the most amusing is the statement
that he became enthusiastic on the
question of public parks. Even Ed
Loose knows that Smoot opposed a
public park In Provo because IT would
cost him money. Everybody else In
Provo knows the same
At any rate. according to. the News,
Reed Smoot fixed 1t 80 that LIE Grand
Young. the attorney for the church
and the church's corporation, could
swap forty-two acres of land for 1000
acres. lie Grand can now sell the
1000 acres back to the Government
at an advance, and the church will
get 10 per cent
However, Smoot always has the
remedy that he can have Sutherland
disfellowshipped
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-09
MAY'BUILD IMMENSE PLA
Raven Company Superintendent
of Plans of Company.

Lowell F. Lindley. general superinf
ent OF the Raven Mining company, 4
mines in the Uintah reserve and or
in Chicago is guest at tho Wilsonsi
Utah, which he voices as follows: q
Our plant for the manufacture OF 4
erite, which is made from the crude
eral hydro-carbon found In our m
was burned In May last, 1t being log
In north Chicago. and that fact mai
obligatory on our directors TO erect a
plant, and 1t is a matter OF wher
place II. we are within two vote.
enough to place II in Utah, and II u
be the largest plant OF tho KIND in'
world.
III we build It here. and I believe,
shall l shall see tho promoters Oh
Moffat road, and II they assure me
the reservation, It Is likely to be on
road, but If they fail to do this we
place II on the line Of the u. q II
and near the town OF Cotton.
I'VE have spent 10000 on our prop
and have succeeded in producing I
ketable commodity, ana now %e sre 8:
ahead to produce * and put IL on, on,
market. we treat the crude ore tili'
get product called kaPek, when,
make Il into elaterite. which Is COCO
Toofine, paints and all sorts OF insuie
purposes. -, ,.h q. aro
nlant for using our product, and
plant will locate in or near Salt =
City. We shall bring wage Gaming
er here and help TO build up the CITY
believe this city will yet be one OF:
leading commercial cities. in the cou!|
and we shall be glad To lend our nei
bring 1t about
"A1l our work go far has been but
liminary. to establish tho product
make a market and now we shall
right ahead"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-09
PLAY TO THE GALLERY
BY APOSTLE PENROSE
Strictly DoctrinaI Sermon Is
Preached for Benefit
of Visitors.

Without my attempt at fippancy,
and, In fact. without being nippant In
the least. 1t can be stated that Apostle
c. w. Penrose played to the gallery"
at the Tabernacle Sunday afternoon
The reason that the gallery was
played to was that 1t was occupied SOLE
ly by a bevy of handsome young wo-
men, from the Northwest. The young
ladies wero allowed to go Into the gal
lery as a special compliment TO them,
and they remained throughout the reg
ular service. after which thoy were
treated to q special organ recital.
Doctrinal Sermon.
APOSTLE Penrose preached a strictly
doctrinal sermon, explaining that Jo-
seph Smith, the prophet, received d
revelation from above telling him what
to do In the matter of founding the
Church OF Jesus Christ of Latter-day
Saints.
During the course OF his remarks
Apostle Penrose declared that the Nor
mons enjoyed more freedom than any
other people on earth. 1t had been
said. the apostle declared, that the
Mormon people mixed religious innu-
ence with civil government, or, In other
words, that they attempted to control
political affairs.
This. Apostle Penrose declared, was
untrue, adding that the Mormons en-
joyed perfect freedom, as to the politi-
cal party of their choice. or whether
they chose any political party, or not.
Duty OF Saints Outlined.
Apostle Penrose said, however, that
II was the duty OF the Latter-day
Saints to vote for the best men for the
various offices.
The musical portion Of the pro-
gramme was excellent. as usual, and
was much enjoyed by the visitors, as
we'll as the regular congregation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-09
BOY SEVERELY HURT
Little George Soils Has Painful
Memories of the Fourth.

George Soils. the 5-year-old son Of
william Soils, 747 West Second North.
Is one OF the severe sufferers of the
glorious Fourth. The lad Is now go
ing about with his eyes bandaged up
and his face mass of cuts, which re-
suited from the explosion OF a cannon,
cracker. One eye of the boy has been
saved. but It is doubtful whether the
other will ever be Of any service to
him.
DR.. Scallon has been attending him,
and says that the matter OF the saving
of the eye Is very doubtful at present.
The Soils lad and about dozen other
children were playing In front of the
residence of f. Fletcher. 725 West Sec
ond North, on the evening OF the
Fourth. when Mr.. Fletcher threw a
cannon cracker out about ten feet from
the children, warning them to stay
away from It. The Soils boy, however,
rushed up to grab the cracker and got
his face directly over 1t when 1t ex-
ploded.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-09
SALTAlR BREAKS RECORD
Sundays Crowd Said TO BE Largest
for That Day This Season.


for That Day This Season.
The warm weather OF Sunday made
thousands look with longing eyes and
hearts TO the country and the resorts
Thoughts OF the cool, refreshing air
and bIiney waters OF Saltair haStened
a crowd o. 5000 people to that resort.
All during the day trains were running
and carrying great crowds eager TO bo
out OF the city to battle and enjoy the
other attractions of Utah's matchless
resort.
Sunday was a record breaker at Salt
air. It being the largest attended Sun
day of the season. Sn6 out OF the
seven preceding days five OF them were
record breakers. July 4 was the
largest day of the season and every day
since then has brought forth great
crowds.
Bathers flocked to the bath rooms all
during the day and many who were
anxious to be In the water were COM
PEELED to wait until bath rooms had
been vacated. The temperature stood
at so
The Royal Hawaiian band rendered
two splendid concerts during the day,
one In the afternoon and one in the
evening. Among other numbers on the
programme for Sunday were: "EIa-
waiian Songs and Hulas," by the Royal
Hawaiian Glee club; selections from
Bohemian Girl" by the band, and
Hawaiian Songs" by John S. Ellis,
tenor. Owing 10 the popularity OF this
magnificent band. the management has
made arrangements for the continuance
of concerts by the band until Friday
The former arrangement was for the
band to close It's series of concerts with
the performance Sunday night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-09
CAUSED BY CAVE.IN
Traffic on Bambcrger Road Is Tied Up
for Several Hours.

A cave-in in one of the cuts about a
half-nile north Of Pennington. along the
line OF the Salt Lake * ogden Railway
put the train service between Kaysyille
and intermediate points and Salt Lake
out of commission for the whole OF Sun
dal The train which left Kaysyillo at
1920 narrowly escaped running into the
immense pile Of dirt which piled upon
the track. but luckily the engineer dis
covered the obstruction In time to avert
an accident. The train was detained at
the scene from 1870 in the morning until
nearly 5 o'clock in the evenng. The
passengers. some ten In number. walked
to The Lagoon, where another train was
made up Three gangs Of workmen were
put to work clearing the dirt from the
track and at . o'clock all was In order fer
running The slide was caused by seep-
age from a spring above the cut
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-09
PENDLETON AT REST
Funeral Services Held Over Remains
Of Wcl-Known Salt Laker.

Funeral Services Held Over Remains
Of Weu-Known Salt Laker.
The funeral of the late A. M. Pendle-
ton was held Sunday afternoon at S;15
O'Clock from the K. 0. T. NJ hall In
the Odd Fellows building, under the
auspices OF Jordan lodge, No. g. Of
Odd Fellows. Interment was at MI.
Olivet.
Members of the Patriarch Militant,
Jordan lodge No. g. Fraternal Union
of America No. Isl, the Horseshoers'
union and other lodges and unions at
tended the funeral The deceased was
treasurer Of the Jordan lodge. c. C,
Anderson. grand noble Of that lodge,
read the funeral rites, and Rev, Peter
A. Simpkin preached tho funeral SER
vices. A quartette, composed of Lottie
Owen, Elsie Barrows Best. VIII D.
Phillips and Theodore Best. furnished
music at the services In the hall.
The Twenty-ninth Infantry band
from Fort Douglas headed the funeral
procession that marched up Main to
Second South and thence to State, street.
at which point the procession proceeded
to Mt. Olivet without a band. The
band and all others who were in at
tendance on foot took streets cars at
State for the cemetery.
Mr.. Simpkln's remarks were brief
and appropriate. He spoke Of the high
integrity of the deceased. his kindness
of heart and hand. his fortitude when
placed in trying positions. and OF his
love of mankind in all walks of life
and under all conditions.
The quartette sang two hymns.
abide With Me" and Rock of Ages"
Both hymns were rendered with feel
Ing and tenderness. The floral tributes
were many and beautiful. The hall
was packed to standing room.
The pail bearers, all OF whom were
selected from Jordan lodge No. 3. were
A. w Brown. A. c. Raney, Charles
Nelson, William Grimdell, j. Corvatt
and w. j. Moore.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-09
DIES FOR BROTHER
Sinks in Water After Having Rescued
His Drowning Relative.

KOKOMO. Ind, July s.-While at
tempting to rescue his brother. who had
been seized with cramps Frank Curless.
eighteen years old, was drowned last
night in a gravel pit near West Liberty,
this county. The body was recovered.
Frank and Merrill Curless and Palmer
and Earl Dean comprised the party
that went In swimming They entered
the water while warm, after day In
tho harvest field Merrill Curless had
been In the water onl va moment when
he was seized with cramp. His
brother. who went to his rescue. had
him safely landed and in the grasp OF
one OF the Dean boys when Frank sank
from exhaustion and failed to rise
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-09
EDITOR is ARRESTED
Charged With Hawking His Paper
Without a License.

William S. Dalton, editor of the Cri-
sis, a Socialstic journal. was arrested
by Patrolman Jim Williams Sunday
evening and booked on a charge of vio-
lating the peddlars' and hucksters' or
dlnance.
While a woman was delivering a ha-
rangue at Second South and Main
streets, Dalton mixed with the big
crowd assembled to listen to her and
disposed of a number of copies of his
paper
At the station he was allowed to go
on his own recognizance. with the un-
derstanding that he be good until to-
day at p. m. at which time he Will
appear In the Police court.