davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1906-12-21

SN
 Will Brogdon writes The News to ochange his paper to Kansas City. He says no more Mexico for him.
 John Ball, of combs has pur. chased of w. C. Cravens half interest m the City Roller Mills at Fayetteville.
 It's mighty hard matter to keep track of Jim Craig. The News received notice last week to change his paper to Devine, Texas.
 Allen Roberts, who has been making his home in town the past few months, moved back to his farm near Sonora latter part of last week.
 Mrs. James Dodson left Thurs day afternoon of last week for Imboden and will spend the wln- ter there and at Rapenden Springs where she has relatives.
 w. ]. A. Joyce, sonin-law of ]. A. House of this place, was up from Greenwood, Sebastian County, last week on q visit. The News acknowledges d call from Mir. Joyce.
 Tax collector Philips will start on his annual tour of the county soon, opening at Spring Valley January I. His full list of ap- pointments will be found else where in this issue.
 H. Nj. Hudgins, D. r. MeMil- Ian and w. H. Cravens have been appointed to assess the property in what Is to be known as the City Water Works improvement district.-Fayetteville Review.
 J. A. Baxter, who Is engaged in the lumber business at Win field, Iowa, was in town Thurs day of last week visiting with his friend, D. F.. Richer. Mir. Baxter had been on business trip to Texas.
 There is cartoon in Me- Adams window that attracts the attention of all who pass the store. The work was done by B. Vinson, of Springdale, and is very creditable piece of work. = Fayetteville Daily.
 J. E. Sims, living near town, returned few days ago from visit to his brother in Carroll county. He brought with him some specimens of Ben Davis ap- ples which grew on his brother's farm on Gather mountain. and
The Springdale news., 1906-12-21
The Sprinsdale News. Friday, December q, 1906

polHled at Il recent meeting ol the Commercial League as a committee to consider all prop ositions submitted by those who might wish to manage Ghau- tauqua: Rev. r. (. Fletcher, Judge J. N. Tillman, Jack Walker, X. C. MeAdams and ". B. Collins.
 E. $. Thompson of Thompson's $ Switch was in Fayetteville last Saturday attending to matters ot business. Mir. Thompson is thinking some of locating in Fay etteville. Fayetteville Review.
 Yes, Mr. Thompson was thinking some of locating in Fayetteville but after looking over the situation there and in Springdale, naturally decided Ill favor of the latter, so will become a citizen Of tl1is town.
 At tile meeting of the K. of P. Lodge Monday night of last week the following officers were elected for the ensuing year, and will be installed tie first meeting night i'll January: C. C.. w. F. Sanders; Y. c., Chas. Henson; F., H. A. Daily; NJ. of W., H. 5. Rice; K. of K. and &, W. A. Graves; NJ. of F., ]. NJ. Hewitt; NJ. Of Ex.. M. E. Dodson; NJ. at A., Loy Limbaugh; I. G., (. l.. Smyer; Q. c., K. E. Renner. w. H. Covert, residing west of town, was exhibiting a lemon Saturday which grew at his home and which weighed 1A pounds and measured 1415 inches in cir conference. There are other lemons on the tree, but none so large as this, and there are also number of blossoms on the tree. The tree IS four years old and bears fruit every year, 1t being necessary of course to keep 1t in the house during cold weather. Glenn Cummings, of Prairie Grove, was in town last week conferring with the town off, ciales and business men relative to putting in all electric light l plant at this place. Mir. Cummings has a plant at Prairie Grove which lie IS desirous of moving here. He makes a very fair proposition and guarantees to give d service that will be satis- factory in every respect. He was given considerable encour- agement, aud at an early meet ing of the council definite action will be taken.
 w. G. Hamby called Saturday and ordered The News sent to
The Springdale news., 1906-12-21
Smiths Sure Kidney Cure.

The only guaranteed kidney reme- dY. Buy it-try it-it costs you noth- ing if it fails. Price 5Oc.-2I.6m
The Springdale news., 1906-12-21
1n tbe Gown and County.

ehN5 oiio" iIiuNH DetleI GOlOT than the apples which grow or the low land.
 John Cato, of Pennington, Wa, stricken with apPoplexy at Fay ettevllle recently and lived but { few hours. The remains were inferred at Pennington. Mr Cato was for many years ownel Of the dlstillery at Pennington. Mayor Lane requests I'll, News to say that tlle shooting O tire crackers and other explosive, III the business section of towr next week will positively not be permitted. The boys will do wei to bear this in mind, thus avoid. ing trouble.
 Fayetteville people are wonder ing what Is to be done with their S1 1000 band stand erected few months ago on the site of the olt court house. The government now owns the ground on which will be erected the new pos, office building
 Our friend ]. |. Thompson ane lis venerable mother returned last week from weeks visi with relatives III Washington county near Springdale. It has been l.s years since Mr. Thomp son had visited over there.-Ber ryville Progress.
 Joe Holeomb, who has been 1T Denver, Colorado, for severa months past, returned recently t, his home at Fayetteville, ant came up latter part of last week to visit with relatives and friends He eontemplates remaining al home for while.
 Ed. A. Hale writes The New, to change his paper from Tacom; Washington, to New York City as lie has been promoted ant transferred to the latter place Ed. has been in the immigration service of the government fo several years, and his old friend, here will be pleased to learn o his advancement.
 Everybody and his neighbo will be in Springdale next Mon day. Besides being the day be fore Christmas 1t IS also monthl, premium day in Springdale, ant the fact. that SS50 piano is among the presents that will b' distributed that day is attracting more than the usual attention Good music will be furnished al day by the Stony Point band.
 Fayetteville people are doubt
The Springdale news., 1906-12-21

It is better to be little behind the times than to be tGo fast.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-01-16

There was feeling almost amounts
ing to a sensation on the street SAT-
urday afternoon over the report that
Kahuku Plantation Go. had cut out
dividends. II appeared not TO have
been positively known as a fact among
the stock brokers prior TO the close OF
the days board. yet the quotations OF
Kahuku on the list. showing 81 less bid
and s. less asked than the last sale
reported. indicated that the rumor had
become fairly well defined.
Early in the afternoon the AdVer-
Users commercial writer had the re-
port confirmed at the office OF Alex
ander q Baldwin, Ltd. agents for ka-
huku. 1t was learned that the divi-
dends would be passed indefinitely j..
p. Cooke, \. * BIS managing director,
being absent on Maui, an authorita-
tive statement OF reasons for cutting
off dividends was not obtained. 1t was
stated. however, that kahuku had been
less fortunate than some of the plan
tations in marketing its sugar within
the past years period of high prices
A reason given on the outside, which
may be collateral to that just stated
is that Kahuku has been badly af-
fected by the cold winds prevalent on
the northern extremity of this island
where the plantation is situated.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-01-16
KAHUKU CUTS
OUT DIVIDEND
INDEFINITELY

At al events. the stoppage of kahu.
ku dividends which have run az one
per cent monthly the past year IL
a disaEreeable surprise TO investors
who have bought the stock az n con-
siderable premium. The last sale re-
ported was at So. the par value being
$50 n share. Kahuku. though but an
5000 to 10000 ton plantation. has been
regarded very favorably by the invest
ing public on account OF Its moderate
capitalization of 100000.
Along with the word OF Kahuku's
whole dividend came that of Ewa's
cutting OF at the middle Joint it's one
per cent monthly being reduced to
one-half per cent Eva stock was
affected on change in proportion.
Among brokers expressions OF opin-
ion were heard on Saturday in adverse
criticism of Strengthening OF divi-
dends, as being unnecessary from any
thing leastwise which appears on the
surface of the general situation. This
happens to have been the view ad-
vanced by Mr.. Cooke himself q few
weeks ago, but perhaps material
changes may have taken place mean
time In the conditions OF Kahuku.
1t was learned on Saturday last that
no cutting of dividends was purposet
with regard to any other Of the Alex
ander e. Baldwin plantations.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-01-16
A BROKEN DOWN SYSTEM.

This is u condition Tor dseAse) to which doc
ors give many names, but which few of them
really understand. II IL simply weakness "a
breakdown. as II were, OF the vital forces that
sustain the g. stem. No matter what may be
Its causes (for they almost numberless),
Its symptoms are much the same; the more
prominent being sleeplessness. sense OF pros
nation or WEAKNESS, depression Of spirits and
want of energy for all the ordinary affairs Of
life. Now, what alone Is absolutely essential
In all such cases In INCREASED VITALITY
vigour-yITAL STRENGTH AND ENERGY 10
proves that as night succeeds the day this may
throw OF these morbid feelings, and experience
be more certainly secured by a course Of the
celebrated lfe-reviying tonic
THERAPIoN NO.
than by ally other known combination. 30
surely as It is taken In accordance with the
printed directions accompanying It, will the
shattered health be restored. the EXPIRING
LAMP OF LIFE LIGHTED UP AFRESH, ana
a new existence impaired In place OF what
had 90 lately seemed worn-out, fused up and
vaiueless. This wonderful medicament IL pure.
iy vegetable and innocuous is agreeable to the
taste-suitable for all constitutions and condi.
lions, In either sex: and Il IL difficult to i'm
agine a case OF disease or arrangement. whose
main features those OF debility, that will
not be speedily and permanently benefited by
this neyer-failing recuperatiye essence which 10
destined TO cast into oblivion everything that
had preceded Il for this widespread and numer.
ops class Of human ailments.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-01-16

ltlerailun va enuf INTO ttff thaf-
1fhif TIE r,nitman tfum lilo vas
ffet tn ssY inai hf ga nni aafss win
ihH edmlHisi NJ thf land Office.
Hu faia ihli thaf Nat a uaiirf HntHeif
lpafi from ils pufuuae of ihe drlarat
lion tu uultfNuf t1 secure q refund
a gau uf ihr customs Receipts ~
the Territory iio had hsHn Uhusan hy
bee commercial bodies ~ iiiin tn labor
for the rrfundinE ~ the customs co..
cirtH. and Do proposed while nt WASH
instuu. ~ cnnfnt his EFFORTS 90 that
Ard that would seem to dlsuoEe ~
The stories that Mr Loebenwein was
In any way no outs with The other
members NJ the delegation in the mat
ter ~ singlcness ~ purpose
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-01-16
HARD TIME OF DREDGERS
in SUNDAYS BIG STORM

was swung to the middle of the chan
mel and brought steadily into the har-
Dor. She was taken down to the Rail.
way Wharf No. and moored at the
stern of the Kaiulani.
There was good work all around yes
terday considering the nasty state of
the weather.
Early in the evening Young Bros,
with a couple of launches and the Kae-
m, took hold of the Pacific and held
her firmly and eventually hauled her
away across the channel to place of
entire safety, where she was to ride
the storm out through the night.
Captain OLSEN got in touch with the
dredger people late in the afternoon
and was advised of how things We're,
and he held himself in readiness to re.
spond to any further call for aid.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-01-16
EVA WON'T DROP
down TO IS AGAIN

There is street talk that Eva will
go down to IS, where it dropped be-
fore when the dividend was reduced"
said Broker Willard Brown yesterday,
but 1 don't see how this could hap
pen. The conditions are not the same
now as then. The banks are not call
ing in their loans as at that time; peo-
Pile don't have to sell at a sacrifice.
There is generally better financial
tone at present than before. and there
fore can't see how such a drop will
take place"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-01-16
VIGOROUS GROWTH
OF MINORS ESTATE

In approving the final accounts of
August Ahrens and +. w. Macfarlane,
guardians OF George Richardson, a
minor, upon the favorable report of
M. II. Simonton as master. Judge Rob-
inson compllmented the guardians on
the excellent management of the
wards estate.
They We're appointed in June, 1899. by
Judge Perry, as guardians of the estate
Of Ruth and George Richardson, mi
nors, At that time the value of the
estate was $95, 1880, and when Ruth
took her half on January /. 1901, there
had been an increase which made
Georges share $54,45S.14. Now. when
the boy has come of age, his estate
has grown to a value. at par ratings of
securities, amounting to $66, 1884. but
at current market ratings probably
about $4,000.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-01-16
LOEbENSTE|N TO
STICK TO TEXT

There seems to be no foundation for
the apprehension expressed in some
quarters that Mr. A. b. Loebenstein of
Hilo was going to Washington TO turn
the Land Department over. Mr.. Loe-
bernstein, as everybody knows, was
chosen to represent the Hilo Cham
Der of Commerce and the Hilo Board of
Trade in the delegation soon to leave
for Washington to attempt to secure
a refund of a part of the customs re-
ceipts to the Territory. And, ever
since the announcement of the selec-
ton of Mr.. Loebenstein was made,
there have been stories more or less
explicit concerning the things that the
Hilo delegate intended to do in WASH
ingtonTthings altogether foreign to the
purposes Of the proposed trip.
The Hilo Herald of December 2S voic-
ed the matter of what 1t was said was
Mr.. Loebenstein's intention. as follows:
THE selection seems to give general
satisfaction, as 1t is shown that the
delegate has valuable information at
his finger tips and will be able to sup
ply the delegates from the other islands
with all they require. His knowledge
of the lands may have a startling eff
feet on the authorities at Washington
and will undoubtedly result in some
beneficial changes being made"
Mr.. Loebenstein, as a matter of fact,
does not intend to do anything of the
kind. on the contrary, he realizes that
he has been sent to Washington for "A
specific purpose, and he has expressed
his intention to confine his efforts to
the furtherance of that purpose. Mr..
Loebenstein lunched with Governor
Carter at the University Club yester-
day, and the matter OF the work of the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-01-16
GROUP.

A reliable medicine and one that
should always be kept in the home for
immediate use is Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. 1t viii prevent the attack II
given as soon as the child becomes
hoarse, or even after the croupy cough
appears. There is no danger In CIV
ing 1t 10 children for 1t contains no
opium or other harmful drug. For
sale by all Dealers and Druggists,
Benson. Smith & Co., Ltd. Agents for
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-01-16

A call has been given by the Japa-
nese Congregational church on Nuuanu
street to Rev. Kinsaka Yamaguchi.
now pastor of the church at Puunene.
He is a graduate OF Doshisha Univer-
sity. Japan. and served some time on
the editorial board OF the Christian
World.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-01-16
THERAPION

world. Price in England 40 and 40. In or
dering, state which OF the three numbers re-
quired, and observe that the word 'Therapion"
white letters on a red ground) anhIed te
every package by order OF His hAjesty's Hon.
Commissioners. and without which It 10 .
forgery.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-01-16
NO ROOM ON Mr..
TAF7'S SHIPS
CONTINUED from PAGE /,

lulu. OF late years, no appropriations
have been made for this work. Fur.
thermore, the policy of retrenchment
duction of the salaries of all the public
school teachers throughout the Terri
tory.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-06-01

A full account of the sham battle
will be given tomorrow morning.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-06-01

tor at OcOnOmowoc yesterday.
Mrs. Frank Hoelt of Ixonia, was a
visitor in the city yesterday.
Miss Eleanor Kelley of Milwaukee,
is visiting friends in the city.
Miss Anna Steuk was a Milwaukee
visitor on Memorial Day.
Mrs. Max Stats spent yesterday
in Milwaukee.
Frank Klecker of Long Beach,
CAL, is the guest of his parents.
Mrs. C. Knarr of Reeseville, was a
visitor in the city yesterday.
Mrs. Wolgram of Hubbleton, was
in the city yesterday.
John Conboy at Lisbon, N. D., was
in the city yesterday on real estate
business.
Attorney Chas. R. Blumenfeld is
in Detroit, Mich, on professional
business.
Col. F. w. Weston was visitor a,
Fort Atkinson yesterday, returning
last evening.
George Schultz of Valparaiso, Ind.
has accepted position in the tonsor.
ial parlors of Ben H. Rick, SOB Mai1
street. Mr.. Schultz. worked for 1
short time at Clyman, but states tina
the atmosphere was such as to give
him great propensity for yawning
so he concluded to come to Water
town, where he has found relief.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-06-01
HENRY KRUGER
MUCH IMPROVED
PATIENT IN ASYLUM FOR THE
INSANE AT JEFFERSON.
Visited Sunday by William and
Charles GOetSCh of This City,
and Emil GOetSCh of LXOnid-
Patent Anxious for Release to
to Care for Wife and Children.

Sunday, William and Charley
Goetch of this place, and Emil Goetch
and wife of Ixonia, went by team
from this city to Jefferson to visit
nephew, Henry Kruger, who is
patient in the asylum for the insane
in that city. They found the roads
in muddy condition from the recent
tains, but reached jefferson in due
rime and went to the Wisconsin
House, where Mrs. Bender. the land
lady had a sumptous and substantial
dinner awaiting them, which was hear
tily enjoyed and appreciated after
their long drive and ride over muddy
roads. After dinner they visited
their nephew at the asylum and al
though his mind has been impaired
for the past five years, they were ex-
ceeding grateful to find him both men
tally and physically much improved
since their visit nearly year ago.
He is anxious that his friends should
secure his discharge from the asylum
so he can return to his home at Beaver
Dam and care for his wife and two
daughters who reside in that city, who
need his assistance.
Returning. Mr. Goetch reached home
at p. M, considerably tagged out
from his long ride, but reported for
duty Monday morning as fresh as if he
was accustomed to such trips.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-06-01
Horse became Frightened.

August Starck, while driving out
to his farm yesterday morning to as
sist his sons Albert and Emil, essayed
to drive over the C. M. & St. P. Ry
track thinking no trains were due,
one train having passed but moment
before, and just as he reached the
track another train came which scared
his horse which jumped and breaking
the harness pulled him out of the bug
gy. He hung onto the lines and
steered the horse into fence at the
cattle yard but the animal escaped,
but was subsequently caught by Ed
Winter who took the horse to his barn
on Division street. MIR. Starck was
quite badly injured on one of his hips
and after reaching home his wife
summoned a physician to look after
his injury and give his an examination
to see if he had sustained other injur-
les and it was ascertained that he had
not.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-06-01

they did not notice the approach of a
Jap spy, until he was in their very
midst and falls on their sturdy senti-
mel. When once captured. however,
he was duly dispatched to the happy
hunting grounds. The Japs now be-
gan forward movement with united
forces. The Russians, however, no
waiting to be attacked in their own
works sends out squad which made
a brilliant dash, captured the hostile
squad, dispersed the rest and retired
with barely man lost. Meanwhile
the Russian reserves was not idle but
fired on the retreating foe with the
result that among others the flag bear
er fell. Immediately daring re-
bel jumped over the barracks, seized
the flag of the fallen Jap and made
for camp, which however he was des-
tined not to reach. With a cry he
dropped dead in his tracks pierced by
the bullet of Jap who had volunteer
ed to save the flag. Under a shower
of bullets he secured the bunting and
made COED his escape. The laps real
izing that nothing can be gained by
this method of procedure changed
their tactics. A division was dis
patched to fall into the enemy's rear,
liberate, if possible, the prisoners and
blow up the fort, while the main body
made simultaneous attack on the
front. The Russians not noticing
this piece of strategem are taken com
pletely off their guard. The Russian
sentinel was killed by the officer of
the Japs squad, the Russian fort was
set afire and with cries of exultation
the enemy rushed on them from all
sides, a fierce hand to hand fight en-
sued ending finally in the capture of
few but plucky survivors.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-06-01
FOX AND TELLEFSON
ARE HELD FOR TRIAL
CHARGE OF ASSAULT WITH
INTENT TO DO GREAT HARM.
Complaint BY Mrs. F. l.. Campbell
of the Town of Lake MillS-Hdrry
HEM Pleads Guilty to Assault and
Battery and Pays a Fine of S5l
First Charge Serious.

There was an examination in one
criminal case and trial in another at
Jefferson Monday. The first was,
the State of Wisconsin versus Webster
Fox and Oscar Tellefson charged with
an assault and intent to do great
bodily harm, the complainant being
Mrs. F. E. Campbell Of the town of
Lake Mills. The assault was alleged
to have been committed May 5, 1906,
and consisted of throwing stone
through bedroom window, striking
complainant on the right hip injuring
her quite serevely. District Attorney
J. E. Davies appeared for the state
an R. R. Kirkland of Jefferson, for
the prisoners at bar. After the state
rested, the attorney for the prisoners
moved for their discharge, which mo-
tion was overruled and then upon mo-
ton of District Attorney Davies, the
justice of the peace, C. F. Krebs,
held the prisoner for trial at the next
term of the circuit court, and demand
ed bail in the sum of $1,000 each,
which was furnished and the prisoners
given their liberty.
The next case was the state of
Wisconsin versus Harry Heinz charged
with an assault to kill and murder.
The complaining witness, William
Laatsch, refused to appear as wit
ness in trial charging the prisoner
with so great a crime and the offense
was changed to simple assault and
battery, to which the prisoner plead
guilty and was required by Justice
Krebs to pay the sum of $51, as fine
and costs, which were paid and the
prisoner discharged, having been
taught severe lesson; and he assured
the justice that he would be careful
in the future and refrain from doing
foolish things.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-06-01

on two singles, one two-bagger and
an error. Northwestern got one score
by man hit by ball and a hit. In
the fourth Watertown did rot see home
plate and Northwestern got one score
on two-base hit and a sacrifice.
The fifth inning meant two more runs
for Watertown on two and a three
base hit with sacrifice. Two sing
les and two-base hit also brought
two more scores for Northwestern.
The sixth inning was a blank for both
sides. In the seventh inning Water
town added two more scores on &C
count Of one costly error, and in the
eighth earned two more runs. Nc
more scores were brought in after this
on either side.