davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1906-07-20
Bentcn County.
Special Correspondence to The News.
LOWELL.

July 16. The recent rains were very acceptable, quieting the dust and giving encouragement to all
 The threshing of the wheat will soon be thing Of the past. Every one is pleased with the result.
 Mrs. J. H. and MT. and Mrs. R. E. Patterson and Master Harry, of En- Joe, Texas, arrived here Saturday night and will spend some time visit ing relatives here and at Sloan Springs before returning home
 Geo. W. ThornsberrY is reported very low aud is not expected 10 live long on account of consumption.
 A number of Lowellites attended the Ghautauqua at Bentonville last week and all were highly pleased with what they heard.
 Miss Eula wright is reported yefg i'll the past few days Dr. Pickens, of Rogers. came down Saturday Io see her
 Quite number of the committee on arrangement were busy cleaning up ground and getting ready for that barbecue on the Fist.
 J. F. Nail, our efficient road over- seer IS making some nice road in and around Lowell this week.
 Mrs. Perry Wells has been on the sick list the past few days but is re- ported better at this writing.
 Several parties from distance have been looking for homes recently around our little burg. Hope they may be suited
 Wallace VanWinkle returned ho me latter part of last week from his trip to New Mexico
 Lowell ball team went up to Ben tonville Saturday and engaged in a game with the boys of that place, re. snltlng to 10 in favor Of our boys They say the Bentonville boys art good boys but can't play ball much.
 B. r. Grigsby is conte mplating the erection of nice new store building at Cave Springs in the near future.
 TYRo.
The Springdale news., 1906-07-20
Some really fine peaches have been on the local market this week.

Some really fine peaches have been on the local market this week.
 The finest peaches we have seen this year were brought in Wednesday by A. Y. Roberts. They were the Belle of Georgia.
 J. J. Fink brought to the News of- ice Monday sample of peaches of the early Greenfield variety, which were very fine.
 J. w. House brought to the News office Tuesday i've Bliss Triumph DO. tatoes which weighed 3 pounds and 9i ounces. If there is anybody who has better potatoes we'd like to hear from 'em.
 W. E. Brogdon and Harris X Clay pool have opened their apple packing houses for the season and there is a market in Springdale for all apples brought in Ralston X Riley are also buying carload of apples The price is from ST. 00 to sl25 per barrel. Car lot shipments will open up In earnest about the first Of the month.
 meeting of the apple shippers Of Northwest Arkansas was held at Fayetteville Wednesday of last week, to further discuss reduction of freight rates Division freight agents of the Frisco and Kansas City South ern railroads were present. A meet ing of the Western Freight Bureau will be held at St. Louis July 2s and R. L. Nance of Rogers was appointed to represent the shippers at this meet ing. W. B. Brogdon was the Spring dale representative at the Fayette- vile meeting.
 J. A. Farley, one Of our enterpris- ing fruit growers, residing south of town, has been experimenting with the tree strawberry" or raspberry
The Springdale news., 1906-07-20
Contributed.

While walking in my flower garden in the early morning, l notlced a large rose bud nearly ready to burst into full bloom, but l discovered a worm or some small insect had dis- figured all the outer leaves. 1 thought 'sthat flower is ruined-lost. What was my surprise the next day when saw the rose had fully opened and was most beautiful. then examinec the under or outer leaves and still found them disfgured, vet they did not mar the beauty of the full bloom, for they were underneath or hidden, while as bud they wholly concealed the beauty within.
 This example Tn Nature caused me to think thus: How much after all are we like the rose. Mankind shows on the outside, or to mortal man-so many imperfections--still within is the beautiful spirit, which by proper unfoldment, will bloom beautifully. However ready are We all to critlcise the outward actions of others when likely as not their Shortcomings have been brought about by environments which they do not know how to over. come. 7
 We so little realize that when we cultivate the fault-fnding art of our nature we are leaving the garden of praise to grow up in weeds.
 Take heed all who read this and notice when talking with others which predominates, the condemnation or commendation. Let us all strive in the future to understand that each of us have within us beautiful spirit which needs all our spare moments to cultivate, and DO oae can do 1t but ourselves, and as we unfold the spirit ual light from us will act as beacon to others.
 A STUDENT OF NATURE
The Springdale news., 1906-07-20
otics.

T0 all whom it may concern: This is to notify those who have an inter- est in the Elm Springs cemetery that Saturday, July 2e, is memorial day a day on which all those who have an interest in Elm Springs cemetery may meet and clean up and improve and oeautIfy the grounds and graves of your relatives and friends. That the day may be spent with profit to the cemetery and satisfactory to those interested, it IS eXpected that all who can will bring plenty of dinner. Viii say to those who have sub- scribed to graveyar and have not paid their subscription that we need the money, and to those who have not had an opportunity of giving any thing that their contributions will be thankfully received.
 After dinner the crowd will be en- tertained by Bro. Gilmore and others who may wish to have something to say.
 T. F. WEBSTER,
 JAMES REED,
 SILAs WILSON,
 EssE DELoZIER,
 Committee. P. S.-Bring wheelbarrOws, shovels, hoes and rakes
The Springdale news., 1906-07-20

strawberry" This is the first season the vines have produced a crop, and MT. Farley is fairly well pleased with the result. The vines grow to d height of about = feet and the fruit is red. resembling in some respects both the strawberry and raspberry but grows considerably larger than the latter. The flavor is not very pleasant when eaten raw but they are said to be excellent for cooking pQr- poses
The Springdale news., 1906-07-20
Madisott County.
Special Correspondence to The News
LONE STAR.

July l6.-We have not yet got much of the long looked for rain, but still have good prospect.
 Oscar DavIs and brother, sam Prey CT preached quite an interesting ser mon Sunday.
 Mrs. Dock Cook and daughter Ursa, are on the sick list this week
 Bert Sanders, who has been work. ing for his uncle, south of Sprinedale, came home Sunday t0 spend q week with home folks
 There will be a singing at Lone Star next Sunday at 2:30 ?. ID. Every body come and help sing.
 Mrs. Pearl McKennIe who has been visiting in this neighboFhood for some time. returned home Monday accom- panied by her nephew Clyde Denny. Dick Sanders and daughter, Eunice, attended singing at Peace Valley San- day.
 Rev. J. A. Smith Of Springdale will begin a series Of meetings at Lone Star, beginning the fifth Sunday at o'clock. Rev. Smith is good man and we are sure all who come to hear him can not go away complaining.
 News is scarce this week so every one can see, but this is not d very thiekly settled neighborhood and not much doing this week any way.
 Miss CarrIe Phillips went to Hunts vile Monday t0 stay for some time.
 GENEVA.
The Springdale news., 1906-07-20
Makes the Liver Lively.

Orin0 Laxative Fruit Syrup gives permanent relief in cases of habltual constipation ds il stimulates the liver and restores the natural action If the bowels without irritating these organs like pills or ordinary cathartics. Does not nauseate or gripe and IS mild and pleasant to take Remem- Der the name ORINo and refuse sub- StituteS. ]. T. Nelson.
The Springdale news., 1906-07-20
THE WEATH R..

|. S. Department of Agriculture. Climate and Crop Service of Weather Bureau. Office of Cooperative Meteorological Observer. ! Editor Springdale News: For publication iu your paper furnish herewith record of meteoro- logical observations taken by the undersigned a cooperative observer of the Weather Bureau of the l.. S Department Of Agriculture during the week ending July r, Ia06, at Fayetteville The instrumental readings are from Government standard instruments exposed in the manner rec commended By the Chief of the Weather Bureau.
 Very respectfully,
 ]. II. NORTON, Cooperative Observer. July r., i9oG.
The Springdale news., 1906-07-20
Warning Order.

In Washington ChancerY Court, August term l906 Wm. Focht, plaintif,
 vs. Marie E. Burghduff, A. burghduG, Elizabeth J. Eyins, J. F Felker. John Engdohl and Anna Epgdohl, defendants.
 The defendants, Marie E Burgh- duff. A. Burghduff. John Engdohl and Anna Engdohl. are hereby warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, William Focht.
 Given under my hand and the seal of the said court this 18th day of June, 1906.
 GEO. J. RODGERS, Clerk.
The Springdale news., 1906-07-20

Washington Chancery Court, Aug ust term, 1906. 1ordelia M. Baird, plaintiff
 yS
 James :; Baird, defendant Tbe defendant, James s. Baltd, is warned to appear in thls Court within thirty days, and answer the complaint of the Plaintiff, Cordelia NJ. Baird. nlLness my band and the seal of salc Court this June II. 1906.
 GEO J RODGERS, Clerk.
The Springdale news., 1906-07-20
Notice For Publication.
department of the Interior, Land otfice at Harrison. Ark.
 Inpp lS 1aug

] Notice IS hereby gwen that the fol. lowing named settler has filed notice of hls intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof Will be made before the County Clerk of Washington County at Fay. etteville, Ark, on July p, 1906 viz. William II Lane H. E. 26l0l for the \. E. N. E. sec. g, twp. F N. R, 2e w. lie names the following witnesses to prove DIS continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz:
 James Blakemore, Edmund Blake. more, sherman Porter. Leonard Sher. ly, all of Sonora, Ark.
 JOHN l. WoRTH1NGToN. Register. J Jones-CravensAbS A bStract Go. Attorneys
The Springdale news., 1906-07-20

1t has caused more laughs and dried more tears, wiped away diseases and driven away more fears than any other medicine in the world Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. B cents, Tea or Ta blet. J. T. NELSON.
The Springdale news., 1906-07-20
LIGHTNING CORN EXTRACTOR

The only remedy that will positive ly remove corns at once and not leave any soreness. Try It. Only 9 cents. Put up by
The Springdale news., 1906-07-20
T. F. WEBSTER, J AMEs REED,
 SILAs WILSON, J EssE DELoZIER.

P. S.-Bring wheelbarrows, shovels, hoes and rakes.
The Springdale news., 1906-07-20
W arninQ Order.

Jones' Cravens A bstract Go. Atfe
The Springdale news., 1906-07-20

Ohice first door East Of Arcade Ho- tel.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-03-16
BANKERS WANT CHANGE
Not Small Change, but Large Aitera.
tions in the Regulations Of Ma
tionaI Concerna.

Washington, ID. c., MISUNDERSTANDING
Reynolds of Des Moines. chairman of
the legislative committee of the Amer
lean Bankers association. appeared be-
fore the house committee on banking
with the other members of the commit
tee, to urge changes in the banking;
laws.
L. f. swinney of Kansas City, John
I. Hamilton of Haabeston, ILL.,. Joseph
"A. McCord Of Atlanta. and w. v. Cox
OF Washington are the other members:
They urged that the laws be changed
ito allow national banks to do certain
lines of trust company business which
are now closed to them. Also that the
bill to allow banks to make larger
single loans and the bill to allow them
ito loan on farm land security pass
! Finally the committee expressed a
desire that elastic currency legislation
pass, and asked the views of the com
,mittee as to what sort of measure if
recommended by the next convention
of the bankers would have the best
ichance of passage,
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-03-16
PITY THE POOR RICH.
Rockefeller = Fugitive, Depew in Dis
grace, Says Minister.

Chicago, March 16.-In his sermon
on PITY for the Rich" the Rev. w. A.
Bartlett. OF the First Congregational
church. said q moments reflection
showed how unjust II was to rail at the
milionaires.
THE richest man in the world. he
said, rs in hiding from the sheriff and
the threats OF the anarchists The most.
popular after-dinner speaker and the
idol OF the people for years, who was
thought to grace the United States
senate, Is now caricatured and de-
nounced, and the Yale alumni say that
IL he ever comes to that university
again they will ride him on rail.
"A millionaire Of New York says he
never knew what trouble was In his
home until he had riches; that when
he and his wife were poor they were
happy.
1.-THE pages OF the newspapers are
reeking with scandals and divorce suits
which have been the result OF money
in the hands of fools; or men ana
women made fools by money.
THE great merchant prince whom
men delight to honor died. tits said.
m unhappy man." S
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-03-16
HINT OF A PROBE
GIVEN BY SENATE
Calls for All Reports on the Fearful
Slaughter at Lockwood As

sumes Responsibility.
Washington, March 16.--The senate
passed Il resolution calling upon the
secretary of war to send to the senate
copies OF all reports on the recent att
tack by the United States troops on
Mount Dajo. Jolo islands.
Manila, March 1s.-Major General
Wood, who has arrived here, has an
nounccd that he assumes full RESPONSE
bility for the fight against the Moros
at Dajo hill near Jolo.
He said that there was no wanton de-
struction of women and children in the
fight, though many OF them We're killed
by force OF necessity because the Moros
used them as shields in the hand to
hand fighting.
Major General Wood declared that
many of the women wore male attire
and their sex could not be distin-
guished.
Another confusing cause was the des-
peration with which the women fought,
the priests having worked all of the
Moros TO II religious frenzy
Many of the Moros feigned death and
butchered the American hospital men.
who We're relieving the wounded. Gem
eral Wood said:
Neither in this nor any fight has an
American soldier killed Il woman or
child. except i'll close action, when it
was impossible to distinguish SEX"
Secretary of War Taft cabled for a.
full explanation concerning the deaths
of the women and children and General
Wood has sent n lengthy reply. Of
which the foregoing is the substance.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-03-16
EFFORTS TO AVERT
IMPENDING STRIKE
But Delegates Admit Situation Is Grave
-Des Moines Dealers Advance
Price of CosI

Indianapolis. March ia series of
meetings, conventions and conferences,
in which an effort is to be made to denl
with the labor crisis in the coal indus
try. was opened today by the session
OF the international executive board OF
the United Mine workers.
All the delegates that have arrived
in the city thus far seem to be con-
WINGED q grave situation confronts them.
irhe majority of them believe there will
be strike April I.
Delegates from the anthracite dis
tricts are following the example OF their
leaders and are not talking.
Advance Prices of Coal.
Des Moines, Ia, March 14.-Nearly ali
flealers advanced the price of soft coal
from So to $3.50 ton today
The advance. some dealers say. is due
to the increased demand because of the
cold weather. Others admit that be-
cause of the impending strike factories
and railroads have accumulated such
a large surplus that the local supply
has bee1, cut short.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-03-16
CRITICIsE ROOSEVELT.
Gompers and Furmseth Say President,
Endorsement Of Anti-Iniunction Bill
Is Hard to Understand.

Washington, March 16.-Presldent
Gompers. Of the American Federation
.of Labor and President Furmseth, OF
the Seamen's union, caused q furore
today before the house committee on
judiciary during a hearing on the anti
injunction bills, by denouncing the Gill
bert anti-injunction bill, which is said
ito have been Withdrawn by Commits
,sioner Garfield and to have the indorse-
,ment of President Roosevelt or the
reported Endorsement Frum-
.seth said:
IF he understands this bill and then
gives 1t his Endorsement he is an enemy
Ito honest labor struggling under ad-
verse conditions for u better life. nay.
he would be all enemy to human lib
terty. We will not believe it,
/! The Gilbert bill grants the courts sit
ting In equity absolute Jurisdiction in
all cases growing out of labor troubles.
Equity process in labor suits is violent
ly opposed by labor leaders.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-03-16
TRIBUTES TO LEADER.
Loving Words Spoken at Bier of susa,
3. Anthony, Where Hundreds
Were Gathered.

Rochester. n. Y, March i7.-The flu.
neral services over the booy of Susan
3. Anthony We're held in the Central
Presbyterian church this afternoon,
Hundreds Of men and women were I'M
able to gain Ambulance to the church
and stood outside Of the edifice dur
ing the services.
During the last rites over the BODY
Of the dead leader, words Of eulogy
were spoken by William Lloyd Carl
son, Mrs. r. J. jeffrey, a woman of
the race for which Miss Anthony and
Garrison's father labored more than
Gait and by Rev. Anna Shaw, who
spoke Of Mss Anthony as her dearest
friend. .
1nterment was at Mt. Hope ceme-
terry.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-03-16
FAVOR STATEHOOD.
House Stands Firm on Measure and
Will Ask Senate for Conference
on Matter

Washington, D. c.. March 11.-As the
result of a caucus which lasted for
two and Il half hours yesterday, the re-
pubicans of the house voted, 126 to
50. to stand by the statehood bill as it
passed the house and ask the senate
for Il conference on the measure. This
vote followed Immediately after Il reso-
luton offered by Mr.. Mondell. of Wyo-
ming, representing the insurgents, had
been defeated. 123 to As, the Mondell
resolution being to agree to the senate
amendment eliminating Arizona and
New Mexico from the bill and asking
Il conference, on the minor amendments
in the measure.
Several speeches We're made. They
We're limited to five minutes each, but
in the case of Speaker Cannon and Mr.,
Hamilton, of Michigan. chairman of
the committee on territories the time
was extended. Mr.. Hamilton opened
the discussion with plea for the orig
inal house bill.
Mr.. Mondell, in Offering his PROPOSE
ton for concurrence. paid high trib-
ute to the speaker, but declared that
those who opposed his position wert
only acting in accordance With their
duty.
The speaker followed, touching first
on the binding effect OF both caucuses
and conferences. He took the position
that where the party took action on any
matter of this nature all members par
ticipating were bound by that action.
He made the point that there We're
twenty residents of Oklahoma and In
dian Territory who objected to being
tied together where there was one in
Arizona and New Mexico. He ad-
mitted he was being deluged with tele-
grams on behalf of Oklahoma. He con-
tended that the effect of admitting
Oklahoma and Indian Territory at this
time and not disposing of Arizona and
New Mexico only meant that there
would be four new senator's from Ari-
IONA and New Mexico. instead of but
two senators in case the house stood
firm. TO add four senators where but
two should be added, he declared.
would give the senate too much inf1u-
ence as compared with the house.
based upon population.
Reviewing legislation before con-
gress. he said the rate bill would pass
II the house would stand firm; Its
statehood bill would also become law
and I'VE can stay here for threa
months" he declared.
Addressing the insurgents. he added .
why Join the democracy in order tn
, have your own way?"
The speaker then turned his face
toward the senate and remarked:
On what meat doth this our Gaze
sar feed that 1t hath grown so great p
My judgment is that statehood will
come as the house bill contemplates."
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-03-16
BUSINESSES EMPLOYEES.
New York Life is Cutting Down Ex-
penseS,

New York. March 17.-Without walt
ing for the insurance reform bill of the
Armstrong committee to be enacted
into law, the New York Life has be-
gun to meet it's requirements by re-
ducing the expenses Of the company.
Many branch offices are to be abolished
md wholesale reductions in the home
office are also planned. This, unfortu-
nately, will involve the dismissal Of
several hundred employees.
1t can be said on good authority that
about one-third Of the home office em-
ployes are to go. The first lot received
their notices yesterday. It was sim
pile communication announcing that
their services Will not be required after
April !.
About tfirty-five clerks were dis
charged. No distinction was made be-
tween old and new employees Among
those dismissed are men who have been
with the company fifteen years and
longer. Some OF them are 60, even 70,
years old.
A few were net discharged outright
Hope was held out. to them that they
may be transferred to the division Of
loans, which grows; in spite Of the fall
ing of in the writing of new policies.
-