The Springdale news., 1906-05-04
Mots and Comment

Ntl4t 1AtAN bA Nti i70ANN4 ". 'A meeting to be held at Little Rock May 50'to organize q Repubhcan State Press Association We hope the boys won't fee. lone some
 The Supreme Court has refused new hearing b Representative Geo. r. chapiine, ot Monroe County, convicted in the Pulaski circuit court of conspiracy to bribe. Although the fne was only s25 its said the costs vii foot ID in the neighborhood of Sl0e0, which Mr. Chapline vii have to pay.
 News comes from Little Rock of the organization of the South ern Breeze Publishing Company, the object of the company being to publish a monthly magazine. Attorney General K. L. Rogers will be the editor of the magazine and Seeeetary of State 0. (. Ludwig Is also connected with the enterprise. Both these gentle men have had experience III Journalism. and both are good writers. The News wishes them success in their undertaking.
 The country is this year 10 have d visit not only from the seven- teen year locusts, but the thirteen year variety as well. This an- nouncement Is made by the Bu- reau of Entomology of the De- partment of Agriculture. The locusts will begin to appear in some of the eastern and middle states about the last week in May. Our worst experience in North Arkansas with these pests was in 1872, when they took all the foliage from the trees, and left the woods as bare in Jul as they ordinarily are in mid-winter. The affliction of 1889 was not nearly so bad in Arkansas, but was reported worse throughout the southeast Harrison Times.
 The following from The Com moner shows how big newspa- per faces such a disaster as eaus- ed by an earthquake:
 That lie might re-establish the San Francisco Examiner at the earliest possible moment, twenty four hours after the earthquake, W. K. Hurst had material for the equipment of a metropolitan pa- per valued at $500, GOO on the cars hurrying to the west. The ma terial was in charge of W. T. Leach, one of the business man. agers of the Chicago American. Mr. Leach, speaking to cores pondent of the Omaha World Herald, said: "Wednesday morn ing, as soon as We learned of the magnitude of the San Francisco fire and that the plant of the Ex- aminer was doomed, acting under orders from Mir. Hurst, We com meneed preparations tor the re- publication of the paper i'll San Francisco. We spent day i'll buylng new machinery and equip ment and before night We had three cars loaded with all Of the necessary machinery and ma terial that will be required in the publication of a newspaper. Some of the material in the old Exam iner office maybe saved andperhap can be used. We are not taking any chances on this. Ne are putting in a new and complete plant, and before the end os next week we will again be publishing the Examiner. Our equipment is going through on the fastest trains between Chicago and the coast. We are sending supple nents through for the first paper, but after that we will be able to get out the entire paper in San Francisco. We have everything that We need. The shipment has been bought with the greatest care and includes the necessary number of linotype machines, presses, sterotyping outfits and a smalling engraving plant.