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

Last Tuesday morning she was stricken down with pneumonia. wa1eh brought her valuable life ta a close. Mrs. Austin ~as g9ad neishbar, d .Etat4l wife anl loving mother. >1e LeafeS I husband and nine child. rea. all q whom are at home. and q host ot relatives and friends to mourn her death. Hs dan't know any better words af cheer t4 qfer the bereaged family than the words 9f Rev. l. NJ Gaambers; zA1W yoa ha .e sorraw. but in each a8iiction God =e1nceafs a blessing. Divine Master, Thou who didst sorrow with the sorrowfui and mingle thy tears in sympathy with such as mourned, abide in their home and speak thy message of love. of peace and life immortal. Point the darkness with stars Of promise and give U them the comfort and blessings of thy mediate presence. n
 J. \. Ganup bought nice bunch Of shoats q a Mf. Jones near Logan last Friday. Now he is wanting to buy s6me corn to feed them on.
 Apple tree wrapping is engaging the attention et eur orchard men 5gst now. Frank Ashworth and ]. 4. Smith are wrapping trees for the latter
The Springdale news., 1906-11-09
BLEWFORD.
 IECUMsEH.

Nov. 5.-0etober didn't hardly come until it was all gone, cause twas such nice weather we all enjoyed it so. Joe Neal and Mrs. Brickey helped Mrs. Sullivan finish gathering her ap- pies last Tuesday.
 Lawrence Anderson has quit run- hing the huxter business between here and Fayetteville
 Don't Worry, am afraid 1 don't make very good prophet.
 John Burnett says that Jim Phil- lips of Madison County. the hog buy CT is the one to sell crazy hogs to.
 Elmer Holland has been tearing some of the inside of his house out and making the east room larger and also making other changes.
 Yes, we think the s.old homen edition would be fine
 Several of the neIghb0fhood are hay ing to haul water it is so dry.
 Mr. Langst0n Of near Wheeler has moved on Sam Webster's place
 We learned that Prof. Hamby ln- tends to be at Brush Creek next Sun day and have singing. We hope he Will get singing school there.
 Our singing class intends going up to Harmon Saturday to the institute Brother Gilmore was a guest at J. II. Roberts last Friday.
 Several Of this vicinity attended meeting and baptising at White Oak last Sunday
 Mrs. Jessie Abbercrombia is on the sick list.
 Joe Meals folks went to Fayetteville one day last week.
 John Bell shut up MT. Shefield,s hogs which were running at large and refused to release them until Mr Sheffield paid him g. 50. Sheffield then brought suit, and the court or dered Bell to return the amount and pay the costs in the case.
 Miss Oetayia Holland spent Monday night with her brother, Elmer Hol- land and family.
 Willie Franklin was visiting his sis ter, Mrs. Will Mustain, Saturday and Sunday.
 r No
The Springdale news., 1906-11-09
DISTRICT NO. lI2.

Nov. 5.-Our farmers are about done gathering in their bountiful crops.
 Asa Mustain has returned to school again at the '. of A.
 John Mustain attended court last week. He was witness n the case of Rankin against Holloway school district. We learned the case went for the plaintiff.
 J.W Canup has something oyer seven thousand pounds of peas picked. He intends to have them thrashed this week.
 The death angel visited our neigh borhood last sunday eve and took one Of our most esteemed neighbors, Mrs. Kate Austin. The deceased had been ID poor health for some time.
The Springdale news., 1906-11-09
ROBINSON.

Nov. I've are having some fine weather at present. 1t is very busy time with the farmers gathering corn and sowing wheat.
 Rube Norman is gathering corn, had = loads yesterday at noon and wasn't half through. Thinks he will have 50 loads Ruben is good worker but hasn't learned how to handle the Illinois river.
 Charlie Palmer and Will Guthrie went to Springdale last week and pur- chased them new wagon apiece, and since then most any time in the night you can hear the sound of wageG wheels
 Professor Mccoy, who is teaching aa kinchelo had spelling match last Friday night. They challenged Robinson to come and spell with them. We outspelled them 50 bad the Professor never said come again. Kay Philips says he is anxious for some one te have another oyster SUD- per so he can take two girls home the same night.
 TopsY.
The Springdale news., 1906-11-09
LIFE IN THE COUNTRY New: ~:: ::,.:;::. ::.:::: ,;

ter supplies which went Up in flames in very few moments The fire ap. parently originated from d defective tiue about noon. ME Smith had started early in the day f8r the White river hills on the annual fax hunt. Only the younger children. their mother and her sister. Miss Aitca. We're at hume, the older children be. ing school. Only few things were saved from the burning building The granary which was destroyed contained something ike l60 bushels of wheat.
 John Luper and assistants are doing some much needed work en the tele- phone lines out Of Lowell this week.
 In our letter to the News last week We mentioned the destruction by fire of the home of MT smith, of N ason Valley, s3n-in-law 9f our townsman, E. J. Bishop.
 hat very little interest was shown in the election Tuesday, =eonse. qaently very light vate was boiled. Seems ta Us that much expense could be saved and better y9te obtained if our elections were consolidated.
 Surveyor, D. L. Wheat has been looking after business for the county up neaF Pea Ridge for the past week.
 Uncle Abe Philips continues b de. cline and seems to be slowly fading with the autumn leaves
 The singing school under the in. straetion of Prof ! \. HambY is progressing nicely. Ye lovers Of ma- SIC come out some evening and hear your children sing
 Say, Mully, you talk about pretty moonlight nights. but isn [ all nature looking her bests Did you eyer see m5re delicate tints than the trees wear since they have d8nned their autumn robes of various huess
 The Mayor $ court kept late hours Saturday night looking after the of- lenses of some boys who had been imbibing too much fire water. What a pity that this manhood destroyer can net be regulated with reference to it's being shipped into the state.
The Springdale news., 1906-11-09
As Detailed by

l other things if apple growers would do they would have better apples for market-prune closer, cut out more of the small limbs and twigs and not so many large ones, and cultivate more thoroughly the ground under the trees with s3me good fertilizer freely among the small roots Some orchards are starving t0 death for the want of nourishment from the ground.
 Miss Ellen Beely spent Saturday afternoon in the country with her aunt, Mrs. Joe Carter.
 De Thompson gathered corn last week for ]. A. Farley while MT. Far ley was away selling apples in the south part of the state
 Bang, bang. bang. is all We hear from early morn till late since Noyem- Der set ID. There won It be quail left te tell tSe tale, much less rep0pu- late the wasted ranks Some of the widest shooting We ever listened ta fhlnk some must blaze away at every grasshopper that flies up. Anything that has wings and can fly.
 Pea picking is Gn DOW for change from apple picking The carry frost got away with all late peas and this crop will be short.
 Was sorry t0 hear that Bro Ta1man had been SICK and had to stay out Of school in consequence Hope he was able to attend the Sonora Institute Saturday.
 Don't Worry sent nice box of ap- pies to his son Roy, at Fort Worth. Texas, last week.
 J. w. Pearson raised fine crop of late Irish potatoes of the peach blow variety. He has dug over hundred bushels, and more yet to dig
 Mrs Buchanan. of Joplin. No, came home with Mrs. Goodpaster last week Visited with Mrs. Hummer. her sis terin-law, d couple of days, return ing home Saturday morning.
 Mrs. John Main and children came over and snent Sunday afternoon with Don't Worry's home folks.
 Miss Lille Walkap has position with Fletcher X stobaugh at the Racket Store Miss Lfllie makes good clerk.
 Our new song, There is no place like home, will soon be out and ready for use, when we hope all the cores pondents and all the readers Of The News will want copy. We will let you know next week how and where you can get it, SD clear up your throats, tune up your organs and pianos and get ready for music.
 DON'T WORRY.
The Springdale news., 1906-11-09
SPRING VALLEY.

Nov. 4.-BoFn, to MT. and Mrs. Bob George, daughter.
 Bess Gogar is very sick with pneu- monia and bronchitis Hazel Gibson IS also very sick.
 John and Met Sanders spent Sunday in springdale
 Mrs. Kelley, of Baldwin, is visiting at the home of Mac Gibson. Chas. Henson and family of Spring dale are visiting Mr. and Mrs. F. NJ Pool, parents of Mrs. Henson. Steve Homesley ana family, of sonora, visited friends at Spring Val ley Sunday.
 Vesta Halbrooks is attending school at Republic, Mo, instead of at Spring dale.
 NIT. and Mrs. w. F. Sancers visited friends at Huntsville Saturday and Sunday.
 Several from here attended the h. stituute at Sonora Saturday. L. A. Sanders had the misfortune to loose Jimmie, :" his. fine Jack Mon- day afternoon.
 Med Donaldson and Mrs. A. ]. Fitch went to SpriDgdale Tuesday.
 MARTHA.
The Springdale news., 1906-11-09
GOSHEN.
 fTA

Nov. 4.-There Will be d basket sup per at the Methodist church Saturday November 10.
 MT. Pearson Of Fayetteville was in town Friday,
 Laeius Parker and Prof. Smith made trip to Elkins Friday.
 Mrs. James Philips and Miss Nora of Huntsville were in town the latter part Of the week
 Edd Kelley, of Fayetteville. was in town last week.
 Slaughter < Co., will receive a new graphophone in the next few days. Any one wishing to hear some choice selections can do So bY confering with Dr. James Walker
 Mr. Deering of Rogers was in town on business Thursday
 Charlie Sanders of Oregon and Mrs. .ilie Holmes of Kansas spent last week at the home of Col. ". NJ. Phillips.
 MT. Meeathine, of Huntsville, was here 9n business Monday.
 Dave GilIiIand and NIT. Blake made d trip to Fayetteville Wednesday. Bill Drake of Huntsville was in town first of the week.
 ". P. Armstrong, of Neesh9, Mo, was in town Wednesday.
 James GoIweli, who is attending the state University visited home folks Saturday and sunday.
 Quite crowd of the Goshen people attended the box supper at Mt. Yer non last Saturday night.
 Miss Pearl Clark, of Fayetteville, visited relatives in Goshen last week. MT. Logue, Gayiet Williams and D. B Jones Of Madison County passed through town Wednesday.
 Miss Maggie Walker of Fayetteville visited Miss Earl Philips Sunday. MT. ana Mrs. John Oxford visited near Fayetteville last week.
 NIT. and Mrs. Dennis are visiting relatives near Huntsville.
 Jack Boatright of Whitener was in town the latter part ot the week. Mrs. Win Morris visited her mother near WYman sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. ". ". Guthrie visited at Fred Macklins near Maytield sun- day.
 Dave Kensey made q trip to Eureka last week.
 w W. Guthrie made a business trip to Fayetteville Friday.
 Mrs. Etta French has returned from Eureka where she has been visiting for some time.
 BIlTE REL
The Springdale news., 1906-11-09

good Thanksgiving pies. This has been year of B9untifHl yields If ev- erytAiag. surely We have much tn be thankful fer. The farmers have lab5fed and God has given the lf. ereas= and aaw we are baTlat Dice dry weather for the ingathering Of crops. There is d great going to and fro in tie world. Ne see people every day moving east and west.
 K r
The Springdale news., 1906-11-09
SOUTH SPRINGDALE.

Nov. 5-Glad aint quail these days.
 Grandma Goodpaster has returned from her visit to friends and kins- folk at Webb City and Joplin, Mo, and wilt spend the winter with MT. and Mrs. Hummer.
 F. NJ. Bratton k aaal what all apple growers should do, having his no account apple trees dug Up and cut into wood, and there are two
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-06-29
Under The Turquoise Sky In
Colorado,

Is the title Of q valua Die booklet on
Colorado just published by Rock
Island Lines Colorado as Va
cation Land is most INTEREST," ngly
described. The booklet contains
eighty pages, handsomely illuBtrat-
ed. 1t is printed on specially pre-
pared and delicate]y tinted paper,
with cover in three colors Con
tains a complete list of all hotels
and boarding houses in Colorado
and is filled with useful informa-
ton for the tourist. If you are CON
templating vacation trip this sum-
mer, you should have copy by all
means. Sent for three 2-cent
stamps. Address L. M. Allen, Gen
eral Passenger Agent Rock Island
Lines, Chicago.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-06-29
Sunday School Rally.

The End District Sunday School
Rally held at the Swedish Baptist
Church Sunday June oath was we'll
attended considering the inclemency
of the weather OF tbs eight
schools in the district five were
represent.
A good program was rendered,
tho district organized and the
following officers elected Presi-
dent, Chas. King; Secretary and
Treasurer, Miss Mary HaGgard :;
Teacher Training Sec., Rev G.. E..
Oberg.
The townships of Bigelov, Indian
Lake and Lorain comprise this dis
trict.
Richie Maxwell,
Co. Secy.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-06-29
A WOR7HING7ON CASE
Many More Like it in Worth
ington.

The following case is one of many
similar occurring daily in
Worthington. It is an seay matter
to verify its correctness. Surely
you cannot ask for better proof
than such conclusive evidence.
Thomas Fulmer, carpenter, living
near the Fair Grounds, Worthing-
ton, Mimi, says: ''Doan's Kidney
Pills cured me of backache from
which I had suffered for three or
four years. Many a time l was in
such a bad way that I had to lay off
and doctor it up. To take cold or
overwork would bring the trouble
right back again. l used to suffer
go at night that I dreaded to see
night come. I couldn't get my
sleep and felt very tired in the
morning. My general health was
being rapidly undermined when a
friend told me about Doan g Kidney
Pills. I got a box at F. NJ. Kick
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-06-29
Rushmore Weddings.

The Rushmore Enterprise of last
week gave an account of the follow
ing weddings which occurred in that
village and vicinity June 90:
Thom.-McChord.
At the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. W.
R. D. Mc('hord, parents of the
bride, at eight o'clock, was solemn
lied the marriage Of Mr.. Roy Thorn
and Miss Bertha McChord, Rev. j.
D. Glib officiating. In this wedd-
ing two Of our pioneer families have
been brought closer together. The
bride g parents came to this county
in an early day and homesteaded
the farm on which they now live
and it was here that the bride first
seen the light of day. The groom g
parents, Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Thorn,
were among the first settlers Of
Olney township, and in the old
homestead where his parents have
lived for more than thirty years,
the groom was born and has grown
to man 3 estate.
Atwood Carper.
Mr.. Elmer Atwood Of Newton, l.,
and Miss Iona Carper of Ransom
township, were united in marriage
by Rev. Oxley OF Dickens, Iowa, a
the home of the brides parents, MIR.
and Mrs: N. K. Carper.
Tottingham-Kerr.
At four o 'clock at the home OF the
BRIDES parents Mr.. and Mrs. B. ".
Kerr, occurred the marriage of their
daughter, Eva Lou, to Mr.. James
E. Nottingham, Of Eyota, MIMI,
Rev. W. A. Putnam, Of Luverne
officiating, the ceremony being
witnessed by large number of
relatives and friends of the bride
and groom. The newly married
couple will make their home near
Eyota, where the groom is engaged
in farming and they will be
followed to their home by the well
wishes Of their many friends.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-06-29

You cannot induce lower animal
to eat heartily when not feeling
we'll. A sick dog starves himself,
and gets we'll The stomach once
overworked, must have rest the
same as your feet or eyes. You
don't have to starve to rest your
stomach. Kodol For Dyspepsia
takes up the work for your stomach,
digests what you eat and gives it a
rest. Puts it back in condition
again. You can't feel good with a
disordered stomach. Try KOdol.
Sold by F. NJ. Hickman.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-06-29

Some of our Democratic friends
are feeling very bad because Jacob
son was not nominated at the
Duluth convention. Indeed they
seem to feel great deal worse over
the affair than did jacobson him.
self. The Advance wanted to see
Jacobson nominated, but it accepts
the results of the convention, as does
every honest and fair minded Re-
publican. The efforts of the Demo-
Gratis to stir up contention in the
Republican ranks because jacobson
failed to land will prove abortive.
There is not voter in the state
that can be humbugged by such
claptrap. Jacobson harbors no
resentment against Mr.. Cole or the
party. Immediately after the
nomination he pledged his support
TO the ticket. This leaves no room
for his apherents to follow
different course. The nomination
of Cole is in no way victory for
the corporations, although their
nominated him. They had
no love for Cole but to defeat Jacob
son they chose what was to them
the less disagreeable dose.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-06-29
&EEE SGEEee ''"s1s'ss's'sS
Washington Notes

Washington u. Z. June rs, 1906
With all the speed it can muster
Congress is pushing legislation
through in hope of an adjournment
by the first of the month. The Sun
dry Civil bill has been passed by
the Senate with something over
81, OOO,0 900 added to it over the
amount that came from the House.
The House Committee on appropria-
tions wanted to make record for
itself and had pared down numerous
items. But it is doubtful if it will
stand much on it's dignity about
keeping them down. Mr.. Tawney
and his associates we're new COM
mittee and wanted to make an
economical showing. But what is
81, 00O,O 900 between friends when
Congress is rushing for an adjourn
ment and the weather is humping
itself for a real summer record2
The meat bill has passed by the
House and sent to conference sup
posedly with the appoval Of the
President and certainly with tho
good will of the SpeakerA The bill
is not at all the original Beveridge
Amendment, but it is not 80 bad, on
the face of it at least, as the first
House substitute that was prepared
by the committee. It saves the
packers cool $4,000, 900 by appro-
priating that amount out of the
Treasury for the meat inspection.
That is tidy sum to save. But it
will not begin to make up to the
packers, and more especially to the
innocent cattle raisers, the amount
that has been lost by the noisome
notorjety Of the exposures. Of
course the cattle men will not got
any of their losses back. But it is
to be strongly suspected that the
packers will. They are not used to
pocketing losses so long as there is a
consumer on the horizon to shoulder
them.
The rate bill is still in confere once
and with little prospect OF coming
to a vote before the very last days
OF the session. It is said that Of the
several amendments still pending,
the most serious difficulty lies in
the pipeline amendment which
would declare the pipe lines common
carriers. Naturally this is being
fought by the oil interests, which
simply means the Standard Oil
Company.
Prospects for the canal bill are a
little brighter and it looks as though
a vote on 1t would result in a
majority in favor of the lock canal
type. Ten days ago this would have
been thought impossib bic but such
has been the swing Of Senatorial
sentiment. There is no question
that it will help the canal enterprise
nightly it q decision is reached
this session.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-06-29

man g drug store and began using
it. The pain soon left my back but
I kept on with the treatment until
l had found a permanent cure. l
began to sleep we'll and soon
recovered health and strength.
NY stomach trouble disappeared at
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-06-29
Marriage Licenses

Issued during June by Clerk OF
Court.
Mark Chatfeld to Gertrude
Burkitt.
Adolph Thomte to Matte Bryan.
Ray G. Thorn to Bertha E. Nc
Chord.
Elmer H. Atwood to Iona B.
Carter.
Jas. E. Nottingham to Eva L..
Kerr.
Geo. II. Allen to Elizabeth Wood.
Mic. Kaufman to Ida l.. Caspar.
A. W. Weinandt to Alice R. Nc
Call.
Clarene 81. Borst to nellie p.
Wade.
Alysius Dries to Margaret Spartz.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-06-29
So Il Goes.

There is a man in Somerville who
says that he isn't superstitious, and
adds that he hasn't had single touch
ing a horse chestnut in his pocket,
two years ago this fall.-Somervill
Journal
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-06-29
Climate and Love.

A fo"-''1l engagement with all its
gentle joys is product Of the west
ern world, which accepts no romance
save that of two beings who are
drawn to each other experiencing the
matchless leisureN of mutual affec-
tlon North and South it is the same;
the only difference is matter Of CHI
mate which renders the attachment
racy and rapid or slow in It's awaken
ing
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-06-29

the same time"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name DOan g and
take no other.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-06-29
For Bee or Wasp Stinqs.

The juice of onions will quickly al.
lay the intolerable singing pain from
bee or wasp sting.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-06-29

The Rushmore Enterprise Of last
week gave an account of the follow
ing weddings which occurred in that
village and vicinity June 90:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-06-29

wanted Mr.. Jacobson nominated,
and believes it was a mistake not to
nominate him, Mr.. Cole was its
second choice, and it is especially
we'll pleased with the nomination OF
the other candidates. Now for a
winning campaign.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-06-29

The people heretofore have
elected too many representativ of
special interests to places in state
and national legislatures and too
few representatives Of themselves.
Whenever a special interest is at
tackled, or an effort made to regu-
late it, it is found that it has
staunch defenders III congress who
will do anything to protect it
against the people. This fact was
emphasized when it was necessary
to regulate railroad rates, 'again
when the beef trust was under fire,
and it crops out On every occasion
when the interests Of the people
clash with those ofthe system. When
tariff revision preached the touts of
the protection pampered monopo-
lists raise storm of protest. Note
for instance McCleary's howl
against revision. If the people eve,
get reform, they must begin work
! ing for it at the ballot box by send
ing only representatives OF the
people to congress.
! st. Cloud Journal Press: The
nomination of A. l.. Cole, is not
however, q victory for the corpor-
! taions, other than it resulted in
! jacobson g defeat. Mr.. Cole served
notice on the opponents of Mr..
F.; jacobson that if he could not be
nominated he would support Jacob
son. While he profited by the cor
poration opposition to the man from
Lac qui P:r|e, he is IN no way com
promised by the support he received.
The corporations would have de-
feated Cole if possible, but it could
only have been done by the no1ni-
nation OF jacobson, and so, after
trying every other scheme, and
only as last resort were the dele
cations controlled by the big
interests dumped into the Cole
column to defeat jacobson. The
corporations love not Cole, but they
hate jacobson the more. This fact
should be clearly understood by the
people Of Minnesota. Tho corpora
tions are content with the existing
conditions, and having nothing to
expect from the election Of Mr.. Cole
will not be found supporting him.
His election depends upon the
loyalty of the republicans. Having
been fairly nominated he is entitled
to the votes of all republicans. The
corporations fell down heavily on
the nomination of S. q Iverson for
state auditor and were routed at
every turn on the balance Of the
ticket. While the Journal-Press