davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1906-03-02

\ Guthrie Irishmaf. notes an Oklahoma paper, was walking oFer-a plank sidewalk and in counting his money accidentally dropped nickel, which rolled down | crack between the boards The Irishman was much put out by his loss, tritiing as 1t was.
 Early next day friend. w!:ile walking by the spot, discovered the nan dropping d dollar down the same crack. 1t was this way, exclaimed Pat T reason- ed that 1t wasn't worth me while to pull up that sidewalk for q nickel, 50 I'm dropping down a dollar to make 1t worth He while. .
The Springdale news., 1906-03-02
Of Course It Pays.

Ii advertising in country week lies k of no value. aS the words and acts of many business men in- dicate they believe. how does 1t come that so many firms and companies are always trying to get 1t for nothing? The ordinary country publishers mail K bur dened with propositions of al most every conceivable kind, all intending to secure tue use of his advertising space without paying tile cash for 1t. The foreign farm papers want q clubbing rate that involves giving them good space. The foreign land com pany wants to take d good space and pay for 1t on a commission plan, which Of course means that the publisher would be beaten out of any pay. and the fake medicine company wants to get the adver- Using and pay for it in medicine or some other commodity. They all have the same purpose to get the advertising space and and make money by it's use They work and scheme and make prop ositionS to secure 1t just as if it was as good IS cash, which it un- doubtedlyis k. And still there are some business men who tilink. 1t doesn't pay to advertise and that advertising space in the news papers is of little or no value Brown County Kan. World.
The Springdale news., 1906-03-02

has outlined q program for thc Use of the schools in observing the day, the exercises to be held on Friday afternoon It k to be hoped the people of Springdale will observe the day by planting as many trees as possible. Make it point to plant at least one tree tomorrow. If every citizen in the state would do this and keep up the practice. in q few years what great change 1t would make,
The Springdale news., 1906-03-02
Making It Worth While.

M Y1rk. ChIeagg and k4ns
The Springdale news., 1906-03-02
Always Keeps Chamberlain Cough
 Remedy In His House.

would net be without Chamber lain : Cough Remedy. It iS kept con tinuaiiy in our home, says N N. Kearney. editor of the Independent, LowreF City. No That is just what every family should do. When kept at hand ready fer instant use. d cold may be checked at the outset and cured in much less time than after 1t has become settled in the system This remedy IS also without d peer for croQp in children, and will prevent the attack when given as soon as the child becomes h0arSe, or even alter the cr9upy cough appears, winch can only be done when the remedy k kept at hand. For sale by II. \. Daily and all druggists.
 There is di ference between cur osity and investigation.
The Springdale news., 1906-03-02
Do Not Be Imposed Upon.

Foley X Co.,, Chicago, originated Honey and Tar as d throat and lung remedy, and on account of the great merit and popularitYof of Foley's Honey and Tar many limitations are offered for the genuine These worthless im- itations have similar sounding names Beware of them The genu- inc Foley's Honey and Tar is in yell low package. Ask for and refuse any substitute. It is the best remedy for coughs and colds. Brown k Nelson.
The Springdale news., 1906-03-02
Don't Get the Habit.

Don't get the habit. Take little kodol Dyspepsia Cure after eating and you will quit belching, pulling, palpitating and frowning kodol d. geSts what you eat and makes the stomach sweet. kodol is a thorough digestant and will afford relief from any disorder due to imperfect diges- tion nr rmal-aSSmilation 0f food. Sold by H. A. Daily.
The Springdale news., 1906-03-02
Friend That Was Friend.

Don't frown-look pleasant. IT you are suffering from indigestion or sour stomach, take kodol Dysdepsia cure. Hon. Jake Moore, of Atlanta, Ga. says: T suffered more than % years with indigestion A friend reee m- mended kodo. It relieved me in one day and 1 now enjoy better health than for many years :" kodol digests what you eat, relieves sour stomach gas on stomach, beIching, etc Solc by II A Daily
The Springdale news., 1906-03-02
nn tbe Gown and County.

to start spraying his trees right away. It is new idea to spray trees at this season of the year, but 1t may bring results. Fay etteville Daily.
 A large shipment of plate glass was received in Prarie Grove yes- terday to replace the glass broken by the fire last week. A large part of it was for the Ozark Mer- cantile Co. building. also some for the First National Bank and Model Dept. Store buildings. The order amounted to about S550. Prairie Grove Herald
 James Carter who lives south west of Fayetteville says his T year old mare Is still active and in excellent condition and If nothing happens will bring him him her 14th colt Thirteen of which have lived and made val uable animals one. selling for 5625. Mr. Carter has team ot and ; year old mares which are colts of the old one which he refused 5459 for only few days ago. His horses are some Of tie best raised in the state. Fayetteville Review.
 Many people have been aware of the fact for q number ot years that this locality Is wei adapted for market gardening and possi- bly J. A. Adams who lives south of Fayetteville has protited as much or more by 1t than tie av- craze farmer. Pie plant aid as- paraguS are the earliest crops he markets and for number of years he has marketed hundreds of baskets of pie plant almost be- fore other people lad enough to make | pie: he follows these veg atables by other market garden products in their season and has made q great hit on waterme1ons. Last fall d harvest time he put s00 bushels of sweet potatoes in llis cellar and although thes lave kept well and he has sold al will ter lie still has 500 busflel> which will bring tie top prlles this spring for seed.-Fagetteyille Review.
 J. L. Bozarth. who. for many years, resided at Fayetteville where he was engaged in tile furniture business. died at his home Ill Fort Smith last week, to which place he moved something over year ago to engage ln the undertaking business. Some time ago he was taken with the grip, which developed into pneumonia. but he recovered Suffi- ciently to be up and an exposure caused relapse. Deceased was 4S years of age, and is survived by a widow and one daughter. The daughter was away attend ing school and reached the bed- side of her father before he died, but he was unconscious and tall- ed to recognize her. The re- mains were brought to Fayette- vile Thursday afternoon, escor- ted by delegation of Knights of Pythias. Funeral services were held at the Central Meth odist Church, Fayetteville, Fri day afternoon, conducted by Rev. P. (. Fletcher. The bur ial services were under the aus pices of the K. of P. Lodge.
 The best safeguard against head ache. constipation and liver troubles is DeWitts Little Early Risers Keep d vial of these famous little pills ID tha hnnSn and take q dose at bed time
The Springdale news., 1906-03-02

Every time we see d woman cod ding a pug dog we rejoice that some baby was fortunate enough to escape a disaster.
The Springdale news., 1906-03-02
Eczems, letter, Salt Rheum, Itch Ring Worm. Herpes. Bsrbers
 

All these diseases are attended by iuteuSe itching. which is almost in- stantly relieved by applying Chamber lam 's Salye, and bY It's continued use permanent cure may be effected. It has, in fact, cured many cases that have resisted other treatment. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by II A. Daily and all druggists.
The Springdale news., 1906-03-02

Mrs. l.. Cady, 6S years of age died at her home at Fayetteville Friday of dropsy.
 Miss Grace Baker, of Rogers, spent last week in Springdale visiting with relatives and friends.
 C. l.. Cummings X Son, of Prairie Grove, contemplate estab- fishing an electric light plant at Black Rock, Lawrence County.
 Miss Ora Conger and George Reed, of Prarie Grove, We're uni ted in marriage Monday of last week, Rev. A. $. Mobley otficiat- ing.
 The Commercial League Band of Fayetteville has taken upon itself the task ot improving and beautifying the site of the old court house.
 The Washington County Fair Association has been incorporated under the state laws with d eapi- tai stock of $25, ,o00, of which $. 99o has been subscribed
 Mrs. Noah Allen died on Wednesday of last week at Ter home near Skylight, and is sur vived by q husband and two chil- dren. one child being only three days old.
 J. Wiley Borden, 4 years of age, died Tuesday of last week at his home one mile west of Whey Grove of pneumonia. He is sur yiyed by widow and three children.
 There has been more than a dozen deaths in the city within tHe past week. However nearly all were old people who had lived beyond their three score and ten years.-Fayetteville Daily.
 The teachers of the public school of Fayetteville have de- cided not to have d general exhib- t of the work of the students at the close of school as was had last year, but some of them vii have q display in their respective rooms.
 Mrs. A. k. Meador> died at her home at Fayetteville Thursday of last week of pneumonia. She had been q resident of Fayette- vile three years, and is survived by three sons and a daughter The remains were shipped to Haskell. Texas, for interment.
 Mrs. Rachel Williams, mother of Mrs. Dr. Wood, died in her % year at Mrs. Dr. Woods home in Fayetteville Tuesday of heart failure. The funeral took place Wednesday followed by burial at the old Baptist cemetery on Middle Fork.-Fayetteville Re- view.
 The Prairie Grove postoffice is now located in the directors room of the First National Bank build ing, since the fire last week, and Postmaster Malicoat is rapidly getting 1t in shape. New lock boxes have been ordered and are expected to arrive soon.-P rairie Grove Herald.
 Miss May Belle Adams, daugh- ter of Mir. and Mrs. David Adams of Prairie Grove, and Dr, l.. C. MeVay, of Marion. Ark. were married Wednesday of last week, Rev. H. $. Mobley, pastor Chris tan Church. officiating Dr Me Way formerly taught school at Prairie Grove.
 W. H. Buchanan returned to his home at Cane Hill yesterday. While in the city, he purchased a gasoline engine which he will use to run sprayer. He expects
The Springdale news., 1906-03-02
Letter to MT c 5 Essterly, Spring
 dale, Ark

Dear Sir; Its the same every where can't guess little enough MT (. Q. Brown Columbia, S C, employed an experienced painter to paint his house The painter on see ing the quantity sent to the house Deyoe said there wasn't enough. There were ten gallons left. wAeu the job vas done
 It's the common experience.
 Yours truly.
 r. W. Dev6e k Co
The Springdale news., 1906-03-02
note and Comment

Smith.
 The rural carriers had a day off Thursday of last week. that being Washingtou's birthday.
 It Is stated that workmen will begin putting the roof on the new state capitol building with in two weeks.
 Gen. (. H. GroSvenor, who has been a Congressman from Ohio for twenty years. was defeated by his own party for re-nomina- tion last week.
 The News k pleased to add to it's exchange list the Bee. pulp lished at De Queen. The Bee k the same size as The News. and Is a right good paper.
 The Atkins Chronicle recently installed q flew press and new type and How appears in an eight page form. Now.H tie Ghron- icle would only break away from the ready print eeHeern> 1t would be alright.
 It was lesson III addition. Now. said the teacher, fl lay four eggs on the desk for Sammy and lay three more eggs on the desk, how many would there be: The bad boy at the foot shouted Take her up Sam, I don't believe she can do 1t.
 Notice has been given that d civil service examination will be held at Fayetteville March r for those desiring to enter r=the inter- nal revenue service. All persons over the age of 20 years are elig- ibIe, and application blanks and instructions may be had by ad- dressing N. [. Nettie>ilip at Fayetteville
 Superintendent of Pubic In- struction J. H. HinemoH has been appointed receiver Cor Henderson College located atArkade1phta Untiltwo years ago tIle school va, known as. Philadelphia Methodist College The trouble k said to be over some differen- les of opinion between Rev. c. (. Jones. the lessee. and tie board of trustees.
 Johann Hoeh, who has been termed the modern Blue Beard" was hanged at Chicago Friday. Hoch seems to have made a spec ialty of marrying and then se- curing the money and yaluables of his wife and either deserting or killing her. It Is charged that he murdered no less than fifteen women.
 A gentleman was in town last week Investigating the possibil- ities of an electric light plant in Springdale. He stated that if Mir. Owen. to whom a franchise was granted some months ago. did not put the plant in he would do so. A man from Muskogee also wants to put in plant, so It would seem that Springdale has attractions for electric light pro- moters.
 This characteristic story is told of a we'll known lawyer. When he was boy looking for something to do. he saw sign, Boy wanted" hanging outside a store. He picked up the sign and entered the store. Tie pro prietor met him. What did you bring that sign in here for2' ask ed the stooekeeper. You won't need 1t any more, sad the boy, I'm going to take the job. FIX change.
 Did you read the letter to NIT. Hayner printed in The News last week? If not, hunt up yonr pa per, read it and then pass 1t on to your neighbor. There is no doubt but what many News readers re- ceived the same letter from the Hayner distillery as was received by the Kansas editor. md his aff-
The Springdale news., 1906-03-02

There is di ference between cuI osity and investigation.
The Springdale news., 1906-03-02

God 5 hand is always extended down ward to men. but they have to stand on tip.toes to reach It.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-05
HISS HEPBURN IN
]. !. IRRIGATION MEET
Idaho Senator'S Attack on a Ma
tional Administration, Sen
s. sa.~.fs q 70 az
sation of Session.

Boise, Idaho, Sept. 5-The policy of
withdrawing vast areas of the public
domain from entry under the land laws
in order to create forest reserves or
conserve the water supply for purposes
of irrigation had it's defenders and it's
opponents in the national irrigation
congress. ....,g-s:2
: The debate was marked by bitter
attack on the national administration
/ by United States Senator w. B. Hey
burn OF Idaho, and a sharp exchange be-
tween Mr.. Hepburn and Congressman
Reeder of Kansas. At another stage of
the debate Senator Hepburn was per-
sistently Kissed by his audience.
The slogan Of Gone hundred million
dollars for reclamation, - was brought
before the congress by Fred J. Keeisl
OF Ogden. Mr.. Keisel said the west
| must go to- congress with the same
mind. He would not, he said, insist on
thl sWhole amount in one lump. -
49,. ~. !. Wants $3oo,ooo,ooO. =
In g. the twenty-three reclamation
reclamation projects now in hand, he
said, the. government had tied up $43,-
600 900 realized from all sources, largely
from the sale Of purchased land, and
$50, 100000 would be required to com
plete these works. He cited the great
appropriation for the Philippines, for
river and harbor and similar purposes,
and insisted that the west was justified
in asking and demanding $1OO,OOO,OCO
to be used in new projects.
Leigh p. Freeman Of North Yakima
Wash, was less modest than Mr.. Keisel
in his demand, which was: Three hun
dred millions for irrigation. He assert.
ed that England had expended an
amount greater than this for irrigation
IN India and other vast states in Asia.
Vast Sum Is Wasted.
Some startliong statistics were pre-
sented by Professor Samuel Fortier of
the University of California, in an ad-
dress dealing with the waste of water.
lie made the assertion that in the west.
ern state fully 100000 was expended
annually in securing and distributing
water for irrigation, and that of this
water thus distributed fully rs per cent
was wasted causing a net loss to the
people OF the western states Of more
than $35,OOO,000. He expressed the
opinion, however, that all of this loss
could not be prevented, tho he believed
that full lO per cent Of this enormous
loss could be saved.
Alexander Mcpherson of Twin Falls.
Idaho, told of experiments on a forty
acre farm at Twin Falls, on which are
grown fifty different kinds of crops. His
experiments, he said, had demonstrated
the correctness Of Professor Fortier IS
theory OF losses thru excessive irripa
ton: He stated that a total of thirty
SIX inches OF water was supplied to the
farm during the year, and of this
amount TIT per cent was lost.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-05
WOMAN SLAIN IN PARK.
HER HUSBAND HELD

Springfield, Ohio, Sept. 5.-The body
Of woman, clad only in stockings and
chemise, has been found on the banks
OF Snyder Park lake. Near by was a
man s cap.
There were evidences of struggle.
and it is believed that the woman was
choked to death. The body was identi-
fed as that Of Mrs. Elmer Fillmore. Her
husband has been placed under arrest
and the police are searching for Pearl
Jones.
It is alleged that Fillmore trailed his
wife and Jones to the park. Later Fill
more came to police headquarters drip
ping with water, claiming Jones and
Mrs. Fillmore had pushed him into the
lake. lie said that they held his head
under water and tried to drown him
The husband protests his innocence of
any connection with the death of his
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-05
BLACK HAND" SEEN
IN MURDER MYSTERY

r, New York, Sept. 1.-THE body of an
Italian with a number of stab wounds
IN the neck and breast, has been. found
N a section of woods near Jamaica,
E.. I. There was no SIGN of a weanon
and noastrsce ef a struggle. The DO
lice decided, afterHa careful study, that
the murder resembled in many respects
the famous Barrel murder mystery and
others that have followed it. ..s's
-, In, each Of three cases and in that of
the present, victim, after the murder
was carried from the scene of The
Grim and the body: disposed of in some
lonely spot. Each Of the victims was
Of Italian birth, and death had been
caused by stabbing.
-, "Black Hand' murder has been the
verdict Of the police, and they have
generally tried in vain to unravel the
mystery surrounding the cases.
The victim Of the latest crime, like
most OF the others, is unknown. The
body is that of man about ~ years
old.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-05
ITALIAN LOSES CASH
BUT SHOOTS B0BBER

Joseph Reuvello, 25 years Of age, was
shot thru the right breast in st. Paul
last night by Sam Ferlotz. A third
man, said to be implicated escaped.
Reuvello may recover, but is in a crit.
lcal condition. Ferlotz. who was ar
rested, says Reuvello and another man
stopped him at Smith park and de-
manded $50 of him. On refusal, he
says Reuvello grabbed him and took
the money from his pocket, threatening
to bore a hole in him.
'"Well, if IN to die, you die irst,'
said Ferlotz, and pulled a revolver and
shot Reuvello. Ferlotz then ran across
the park, where he was arrested by
Officer George Mathiesen. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-05
GANS.NELSON FIGHT
DID MOT SUIT GAMER

Disappointed over the result of the
Nelson-Gans fight, William Gamer at
tackled several negroes near his resi-
dence at Eighth avenue S and Wash
ington last night and as a result was
sent to the city hospital with a knife
wound in the abdomen. 01'-~
Gamer admitted to Police Superin-
tendent Doyle that he attacked the
colored men without provocation and
that one of them drew knife, stabbed
him, and then disappeared in an alley.
The wound is not serious, but the police
are Joking. for the colored man ac-
cused of the cutting.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-05
Laces and Trimmings
It is predicted that this mill !,

It is predicted that this will be
the biggest season for trimmings
America has ever known. Atten-
ton is directed to, our splendid
showing of the very. latest crea-
tions in domestic and foreign laces
and dress trimmings. Our own i'm.
portations. Prices the lowest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-05
Summer Tourist Rates to Clear Lake,
Iowa, via Chicago Great Western

Tickets on sale daily to Sept. 80.
For full information apply to r. n.
Heard, General Agent, corner Nicollet
av and 9Th st. Minneapolis. y
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1906-11-09
KILLED IN RUNAWAY
County Surveyor Latimer Kill.
ed at Gillian

While driving out of Gillian
Friday noon G. W. Latimer
met with instant death as the
result of q runaway.
AS Mr.. Latimer was pass
ing Paul Shellenberg's house,
one of his horses fell and broke
the singletree and one line.
The other horse became fright
ened and ran away with Mr..
Latimer throwing him to the
ground near q telegraph pole
and possibly causing his
death either by striking the
pole or the hard ground.
Mrs. Shellenberg ran out TO
his assistance but found life
extinct. There were no marks
|on the body Of any serious in
Jury and DR.. John Hall, who
examined the body, says death
was due 70 conclssion Of the
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1906-11-09
In Iowa

Returns are still incomplete
but there IL every reason to
believe that Cummings, for
governor, will receive at least
20, 900 plurality over Porter,
democrat. The early returns
received on election night were
discouraging to the republican
managers, but they came
from unfavorable districts
and all day to-day the later
reports continued TO increase
Cummins' lead. The demo-
Gratis concede that Cummins
will have a plurality OF 5000.
in Kansas
the Republicans have elect.
ed l05 out of the 125 represen.
tatives. The senator's hold
over. All the republican con
gressmen have been re-elect'
ed, but all have greatly reduc'
ed pluralities.
With every county heard
from, Gov. Hoch's secretary
gave out a statement saying
the governor had beaten Har
ris, democrat, by 4200. The
democrats still say they be
lieve Harris will pull through
Chairman drummer of tn,
republican state COMMITTEES
says Hoch will surely win b.
a majority Of about 5000 votes
In New York
The hardest fought cam
paign battle was in New Yorl
where Hughes, the Republi
can candidate for governor
was elected by probabl,
40, 900 majority. The rest Q
1.-THE Republican ticket wa
defeated.
In Missouri
the returns also are incom
plete, but latest returns ind
cate that the Democrats hav
carried the state by 5000.
II y
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1906-11-09
The country vote was heavy

The country vote was heavy
for an off year and favorable
to Democrats while ST. Louis
and Kansas City gave good
Republican majorities and
Offset the country vote.
The small Democratic mar
gin in Missouri put this state
in the doubtful column and
promises an interesting fight
in 1908 with an almost certain
Republican victory.
g Congressman John Welborn
and Sherman Houston were
defeated in this congressional
and senatorial district respec.
lively. The Republicans also
lost a good number of other
/ congressman and state sena'
tors in Missouri, as we'll as
the legislature.
The election as a whole
throughout the country il
very favorable to Republican.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1906-11-09

Tuesday was an ideal day.
in great contrast to 1902,
when it rained all day and n
very light vote was polled.
Voting was light in places
and heavy ia other parts Of
the county, but as a whole
1t was \ disappointment TO
both parties. But we must
say that the Democrats were
far more successful In getting
out the vote than the Repub-
licans. A poll taken Of Sa-
line showed such o big Re-
publican gain and the hope.
full spirit that prevailed that
we. are pardonable for having
made an error as to the prob
able result when we express
ed ourselves as hopeful.
The following figures taken
from Cambridge township,
where we expected much
shows how poorly Repub
licans turned out: