davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-03-03
SNOW HILL. MD. MARCH 3

WE are pleased to see that the Legis-
lature is getting down to business in
the investigation of the b. 4 @. Rail
roads Washington Branch. which owes
the State of Maryland heap of money
and should be made to pay the same
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-03-03
Notice To Chicken RaiSerS.

am now prepared to furnish eggs
for Matching in any quantity at 80 cents
per setting of Is eggs, from my famous.
pure strain. Barred Plymouth Rocks.
ID. S. HICKMAN,
Mch. 3-lt. Snow Hill, Md.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-04-20
Beaten at Millers Falls.

The Brattleboro Athletic baseball
team played its first game of the sea
son in Millers Falls, Mass, yesterday
afternoon, and was defeated by a
score of IL to 6. The local nine was
made up as follows; Cooley and H.
Ellis, pitchers; l.. Allen, catcher;
March, first; Brasor, second; Clune and
Hubbard, short; Harwood. third; H.
Allen, left field; Riley, center field;
Clune and Hubbard, right field. Dris-
coll and Dauphinais We're the battery
for the Millers Falls team.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-04-20

st. Michael s court, Z. y. r., cele'
brated its tenth anniversary with a
box party and dance in Red Men 8
hall last evening. The event was I'M
usually well attended, and was great
Ily enjoyed by all present. The lunch
boxes furnished by the women were
sold at auction by 7. A. Austin, and
the prices they brought spoke well for
the reputation of those by whom they
were put up The average price per
box was 1912. Music for dancing was
furnished by Dugan and Wales, and f.
Wales acted as prompter. The sea
son S prizes for progressive 40 were
awarded as follows: First prizes, Miss
MAY Lavelle and J. J. Eckels; second
prizes. Mrs. H. B. Haus and E. j. La
velle. The first prizes were handsome
umbrellas, and the second prizes gold
mounted pens.
The biennial roll-call of the Uni
versalist church Wednesday evening
was attended by 105 members and in
vited guests. A delicious supper was
served at 6 clock, at the completion
of which the pastor called the gather
ing to order. The Divine blessing was
invoked by Rev. H. R. Miles of the
Congregational church. Eighty-three
members responded present, and letters
were read from II of the absent
Three of the former pastors of the
church responded by letter. Rev
Thomas w. Illman, pastor in lss7-9
gave a delightful address, touching IN
! its references to former workers who
have passed to the higher life, and full
of inspiration to the present laborers
in the vineyard of the Master. Brief
addresses were also made by Rev. B.
T. Mathison of the Episcopal church
and Rev. f. Q. s. Osgood of the Uni
tartan church. The choir added to the
delight of the occasion by the render
ing of two beautiful anthems, while
Mrs. Brazer gave pleasure by piano
solo,
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-04-20
High School Notes.

The freshman baseball team played
game with the ninth grade Wednes-
day afternoon. No definite score was
made as the game was not finished,
but the freshmen showed their superior
ity.
The schedule for the regular base
ball team is as follows:
Bellows Falls at Brattleboro May II.
Vermont academy at Saxtons River
May 10.
Orange at Brattleboro May 20.
Greenfield at Brattleboro June z,
Bellows Falls at Bellows Falls June
8.
Orange at Orange June 10.
Greenfield at Greenfield June 10.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-04-20

A part of the personal property
used by D. Frank Shea in conducting
the Putney hotel will be sold at anc-
ton on the premises Friday, April 70,
at 10 a. M, A. W. J. Wilkins, auction
Ger.
Rev. F. E. Marble of Cambridge,
Mass, formerly pastor of the First
Baptist church, gave an interesting
lecture in the church last evening. his
subject being Cameragraphs. Mr. Mar,
bile spoke entertainingly on people and
things he had seen abroad, ana mus
trated his talk with series OF eAcei-
lent stereopticon views made from pho-
tographs of his own taking.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-04-20
Keene 7, Hinsdale 2.

BY the score of to 2, the Keene
baseball team won victory over the
Hinsdale team at the driving park in
Keene Yesterday afternoon. 1t was
the opening game for the keene team
The score:
Innings, 2 ~ q =
Keene, ~ y
Hinsdale, 0 0 0 z''Z
Batteries, David and Sebastian; A.
Thompson, Bergeron and Brooks.
The Springdale news., 1906-11-23

Texas there were two carloads nf ap- ples to every man.
 Mrs. Hettie Gtoer, who has been sick with typhoid fever for some SIX weeks IS slowly recovering
 Erwin Kyle and Lafe Chadoin have been over east buying furs.
 Mr. and Mrs. Rich, of Alton, Okla, were in Sonora recently for the pur- pose of buying them a home, but di not locate.
 Rich Lane, of Rogers, has been down on visit to his father and mother
 The Sonora people are going to have Thanksgiving exercises. Everybody is invited to come.
 Seymour Tillman went to Rogers last Saturday.
 Don't forget the Teachers Institute at Jay Bird Saturday, December l.
The Springdale news., 1906-11-23
EAST SPRINGDALE.

Nov. 20.-Quite a change in the weather since last week, which has directed attention to the woodpile.
 MT. and Mrs. Buffum, mention of whom was made few weeks ago, have gone to Fayetteville where they will remain inde finitely.
 P, Graham and family have moved to MT. Wright's farm near the foot of the mountain.
 c. L. Thompson and family visited relatives at Sonora Sunday.
 A. w. Sherry, who some time age purchased tract of land from w. A. Harp, is erecting a nice dwelling and barn and otherwise improving same, preparatory to moving to same soon.
 J. w. Kennan, who purchased the Mrs. Gilbreath place east of town. has had his house painted, which adds much to it's appearance.
 Mrs. l.. NJ. Miles and son, in compa- nv with Osceola and family, visited last week with the parents of the former, Mir. and Mrs. J. A. Church well. who live near Driggs, Ark, a little village located about seven miles south of Paris. Mrs. Miles had not seen her parents, who are s and II
The Springdale news., 1906-11-23
Reigbborbood News.
SILENT GROVE.

Nov. 20-Winter has bound us in its icy letters, but we will not complain after having such lovely autumn weather.
 Quite number from this place at- tended the singing at Goad Springs Sunday afternoon.
 Jonathan Smith has been spending several days with his son near Rogers. M. L. Ford. who has been visiting relatives near South West City, Mo, has returned.
 Mrs. Fred Foust of Springdale, is visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. MuStain.
 MT. and Mrs. Vesse Mabry have moved to their home near Silent Grove.
 Several from this place attended the sale at Edgar Arnolds.
 Miss Meoa Pogue spent Sunday with home folks.
 Everybody loves pumpkin pie and there is an abundance of pumpkins in this neighborhood.
 WANITA.
The Springdale news., 1906-11-23

this time by the talked of Old Home Edition. They feel like chickens just weaned, whose mother has walked off and left them to huddle up by them selves in the dark and cold.
 MT. and Mrs George Dayie, Of Joplin, Mo-, came down Saturday to visit with Mir. and Mrs. Daniel Plum. mer. Mrs. Davie IS sister of Mrs. Hummer. MT. Dayie just recently returned from Hot Springs where he had been for hls nea lth.
 The apple crop just gathered and shipped gave good many of our | people opportunity to visit and see Texas and other places that they probably would never have taken the time to have visited otherwise Quite a number have gone with cars of ap- l ples from Springdale alone.
 Mrs. Cardwell, sister to Mrs. Fugate, has gone to Fort Worth, Texas, to make her home with her son who has resided there for some time.
 Bill Baily, who has been living for the past few months at the O'Brien place and working for J. w. Goree, has moved his family to Ft. Smith, Ark.
 1 J. W. Pearson has returned frem his trip to Newton County, where he found considerable government land but 1t was all too rough to suit him and he came back home without fastening on to any.
 l Quince Brown is making prepara-
The Springdale news., 1906-11-23

years old respectively, for 26 years. After visiting her parents we also wis., ited her brother. c. A. Churchwell Osceola had the pleasure of visiting Magazine and taking peep at that famous mountain by the same name and we wonder why it was so named Cotton is the principal crop down there and we visited the mill at Driggs and was introduced to the pro- prietor, MT. Jones, who was very courteous and obliging. He took us through and explained the different processes in such manner as to leave no doubt as to his proficiency. We returned home feeling that we had been hospitably entertained and, best of all, OSceola's health was so much improved that he will be able to re- sume his duties as teacher next Mon- day.
 The school at Fishback, which has been closed on account of the teacher being sick, will be opened Monday, Nov. 29 The board of directors will employ an assistant teacher for the remainder of the term in anticipation of large attendance.
 Ella, nine months old daughter Of Mr and Mrs. John Stone, living four miles east of town. died Thursday af. ternoon of last week The remains were inferred in Friendship cemetery Friday, services being conducted by Rev. T. Boyd MT. and Mrs. Stone have the sympathy of the entire neigh. borhood.
 Now is a good time to enjoy sitting by the fire, although some of the far. mers will be grumbling because they have not got their corn gathered nor their potatoes dug.
 Mrs. Jim Mcguire and Mrs. Brewer of Baldwin visited at Mrs. J. c. Mon- eyhun's Thursday and Friday. Rev. Boyd preached at Friendshi p Sunday, as it was the regular meeting day and Rev. Graham was absent.
 Alvin Foust has returned from Tex as where he has been selling apples for his brother-in-law, Wilson Cardwell.
 OsCEoLA
The Springdale news., 1906-11-23
ZION

Nov. l9-Prof. Clark organized d literary at Zion Saturday night We wish him success.
 NIT. Plumbley is moving his house hold goods to the Wilson Cardwell place and will live on same the com Ing year.
 Estel Gardweli's children have scar let fever. They are doing very well at this writing.
 \ flock of about 20 turkeys belong. ing to Whit Perry strayed away some time ago. Any one giving him any information of their whereabouts will be duly rewarded.
 Lou Whitzel has leased the old Gregg coal bank for ten years and has the same drained and ready for work. Jack Cardwell has purchased the old Wilson CardweIl farm joining him on the south and will move tenant in soon.
 Rev. Mccoy, of Dutton, Ark, is visiting MT. and Mrs. Wint and Tol Perry this week. They will return to their home Thursday. Mr. Perry $ mother IS also visiting her son and friends in this neighborhood.
 Rev. Sherman, Presiding Elder, de- livered splendid sermon at Zion last Wednesday. Several in the neighbor- hood heard Bro. Sherman deliver his first sermon and are pleased to know that he is such an able man.
 Bro. Edwards preached his farewell sermon one week ago and all that heard him said it was one of the most powerful sermons they ever heard. We regret to lose Bro. Edwards He is very earnest man.
 Mrs. Joe Cullender of Baldwin, is visiting her parents this week, Mr. and Mrs. John IYey.
 Prof Clark is managing the scho ol very well. He is doing the work of two teachers. The children all like him
 ,HONULULU.
The Springdale news., 1906-11-23
Notice of Executors SaIe.,

Notice.is hereby gwen that the un- dersigned. as executor of the last will and testament of B. F. Pollock, de- ceased, under and in pursuance of an order of the Probate Court of Wash ington County, Ark, made and ren- dered at the October, 1906, term there of, will on Saturday. the Sth day of December, I906 at the late residence of the said E. F. Pollock, deceased, between the hours for judicial sales, offer for sale to Jbe highest bidder the personal property belonging to said estate, consisting of household and kitchen furniture COW and lot of wood and lumber The said sale is made for the purpose of making di- vision among the heirs of said estate.
 Terms. All suns Of i've dollars or less cash ln hand over that amount a note with approved security, due six months afteEda drawing interest at the rate af Ten per rent per annum will be accepted
 j. F. Denver, Executor.
The Springdale news., 1906-11-23

Many man IS looking out for his health, but looking for disease In the wrong direction. He takes medicine for his nerves, which seem "gone to pieces" He electors for his heart, which Is acting irregularly. He constantly stirs up his liver with pills and powder. But he does not get any better. He IS look ing for the cause of his complaints in the wrong direction.
 It is common thing for some one who has used Dr. Pierce's Golden Med ical Discovery for rstomach trouble to find that when the diseased stomach IS cured the "weak heart IS made sound, the sluggish liver stimulated, and the throbbing nerves tranquilized. This fact alone suggests the truth which every leading medical scientist knows and rec ognizes-that diseases which seem re- mote from the stomach are often caused by the disease of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition. When the diseased stomach and the digestive and nutritive system are cured of disease, the other organs are cured with them.
 Food is the basis of life and of strength. But 1t Is not the quantity of food eaten which supports the life and health of the body. The body is sus- tained by that portion of the food which after being eaten Is converted into nourishment and properly assimi1ated. When the stomach and its allied organs of digestion and nutrition are diseased or weak, " only part of tie food eaten is converted into nutrition, and the body and its organs are therefore only partly nourished Dr PierceNs Golden Med- ical Discovery cures the diseases of the stomach and digestive atId nutritiye sys- tenn which prevent the proper nourish ment of the body In that way the body Is once more strengthened in the only way possible, by food properly digested and perfectly assimilated
 Any person suffering from disease in chronic or aggravated form, Is invited to consult Dr Pierce by letter Ire All correspondence strictly private and eon- fdential. Address pr. R. \. Pierce, Buffalo, N Y
 There is no alcohol Ill eGolden Med- ical Discovery and 1t is entirely free from opium, cocaine, and all other mar cotics.
 Accept no substitute for Golden Med ical Discovery The main motive of substitution is the desire Of the dealer to make little more profit out of ron by selling you less meritorious medicine
The Springdale news., 1906-11-23
DON'T WORRY
BLEWFORD.

Nov. 19-As didn't get to send in my news last week will send them in to be published with this week s news.
 Charley Burnett has pulled in home again.
 Mrs. Minnie Thompson has had new floor put in her house.
 Topsy, come again and write more while you are at it for we like to hear the news from down that way.
 Will Austaip, John Burnett ana Joe Neal took hogs to town last week.
 Yes, |. No was at that teacher $ institute at Harmon and thinks it was tine
 Several of this vicinity attended the all day singing at White Oak Sun- day.
 John Hurnett's folks have been do- ing some ceiling and papering at their house.
 Me had d little rain last week but not enough to Keep people from haul ing water.
 Prof. lI4mby has secured q singing school al Brush creek to begin about
The Springdale news., 1906-11-23
ABLE TO WORK AGAIN.

Mir John L. coughenour. of G1ensavage Somerset Co. Penna., writes II had been factoring for about year and half, being unable to work most of the time. The doctor said I had heart disease and indigestion II began with choking and oppressed feeling in the chest later on was troubled with hungry feeling, and seemed te be raw from my throat clear down into my stomach. My appetite was unusually poor, weak and nervous, and my heart kept throbbing continually, and was short of breath. Finally I wrote to you for advice l did not think your diagnosis was right but ordered six bottles of Golden Med ical Discovery and began its use. After using three bottles began to improve slowly and soon went to work, and have been working ever siuceD
The Springdale news., 1906-11-23
SOUTH SPRINGDALE.

Nov. l9.-J. A. Farley returned home today from the south where he had been with car of apples.
 Old winter has jumped right on us with both feet.
 J. w. Phillips arrived home today from the Nation where he went to sell car load Of apples. He brought back some specimens of apples grown in the Nation. They are said to be beauties
 The little folks who have been in the habit of writing letters to Santa Claus and having them printed in The News Christmas edition are be. ginning to feel pretty blue over the prospects of being left out in the cold
The Springdale news., 1906-11-23
's SUFFERED All THE TyME.

II feel that I would be doing an injustice to you if I did not send you a statement of my case ,"writes Mrs. David w. Guice, of Hamburg, Franklin Co, Miss. eI had liver complaint and indigestion Everything that I ate disagreed with me I suffered all the time with swimming in my head heart beat too fast my feet and hands were cold all the time" Did not sleep well at all Was able to get about but very little. I commenced to use Dr Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and Pleasant Pellets in May, 1897, and by December I could begin to get about very well. Have been doing my work ever since except washing. Feel better than I have for several years. I would recommend Dr. Pierces medicines to all who are troubled as am now sixty-one years old and thank you most kindly for the happy relief and cure.n
 Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets assist the action of the "Discoveryn and should be used with it when laxative is needed.
The Springdale news., 1906-11-23
ELM SPRINGS.

Nov 19 Born, to Mir. and Mrs Horace Horton, November r, d daughter.
 T. F. Webster goes to Little Rock this week as d delegate to the Masonic grand lodge.
 ]. L. Reed sold two cars of cattle to Henry Eidson last week aud delivered them Saturday.
 Ebert Fergus and T. C. Glover are in the south selling apples for w. B. Brogdon of Springdale.
 J. C. Robertson and family moved last week to the home he has pur- chased near Elm Springs.
 Rev. Y. 4. Gilmore, pastor of the Methodist church at this place, left Monday morning for Paris, Ark [, where the annual conference of this church conYenes It is expected that he will be returned 10 this charge for the coming year.
 Saturday was as windy day as we eyer see in this section. The wind and flying dust made it very disagree ablee. The weather has since turned colder, and the ground today is coated with sleet.
 It is announced that there will be an old time singing at this place next Sunday, November D. It is intended to be similar to those held at nearby places this summer and fall.
 TECUMsEH
The Springdale news., 1906-11-23
SONORA.

Nov. 19.-No, 1 am not fro2e to death. am just sitting by the tire place saving, Gosh All Mighty, Bob, TO and get some wood.
 Quite number of the sonora boys went to meeting at Jay Bird last Sat- urday night and Sunday.
 Mat Chadwick who has been down in Texas selling apples, returned home Saturday. Mat said in most places in
The Springdale news., 1906-11-23

tions to garden next year for all there is in 1t. He already has a large piece of ground plahted out in onions for cary spring use.
 \ gentleman who lately moved onto the G. Phillips place in this neighbOr. hood had fine milk COW to lie down and die one day last week.
 Juel Smith returned home from a journey oyer considerable country west of here, New Mexico, Indian Territory and other places.
 If you can't keep up with the pro. cession why just quietly drop back and come up with the rear. If you can't lead you can push The world is in q hurry these days and in order to keep pace one must be willing to push as we'll as pull.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-09-29

salers. 1t is also furnished in lengths
OF from to 10 meters-1O to 80 feet
folded as often as may be required
for convenient packing. These tapers
are now used chiefly by wine 'mer-
chants and by sections in lighting
church candles. "a
The very short and thick candles
called veilleuses, or night candles, are
composed of a mixture of wax and
stearine. The molding machine differs
considerably from the apparatus used
for ordinary candles, although the
principle Of the operation is un-
changed. After the little candles have
cooled the, attendant removes them
from the molds and conveys them to
women, who put them into tin cups,
which prevent the escape Of melted
wax during combustion, and pass them
to other women, who label and pack
them. ..
Parafined paper is made simply by
drawing long rolls of paper by means
OF a series Of cylinders through a
steam heated trough containing a solu-
ton of parafine and stearic acid and
thence to large wooden cylinder on
which it is rolled.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-09-29

public life and the courage of action
that lifts her husband into factor in
every big movement.
In England there are far greater
opportunities, politically, for the gent
Ter sex than in America. 1t is recog-
nized that she has a right to be heard
on the hastings, and at every election
for parliament she takes a prominent
part.
Half a dozen American women be-
side Lady Curzon have performed no
table feats in politics.
The most distinguished of these Is
perhaps Mrs. Joseph Chamberlain,
who, before her marriage in 1888, was
Miss Mary Endicott of Washington.
All through the stormy public life Of
her famous lingo husband, Mrs. Cham
berlaN has been staunchly at his
hack, and to the credit Of Joe" it
must be said that he makes no secret
OF his indebtedness to her.
The lovely Miss Jerome Of New
YORK, hrst became the wife of Lord
randolph Churchill. She not only ad-
Vanced the interests of her husband,
put she lifted their son till he now &C.
cuples the fine post of undersecretary
Tor the colonies. After the death of
Lord Churchill his widow became the
bride OF George CORVALLIS West, who
IS twenty years her junior. She is am
btlous for her young husband, and
Will never rest content until she has
advanced him to a post which she be-
lleVeS commensurate with his powers.
A former Englishman, Liberal OF
might, Sir William Harcourt, married
all American, daughter of Motley, the
historian, and his son, MI. Lewis Har-
court, has followed the same example,
There are six American countesses
IN the peerage. The Earl of Craven,
who owns 10000 acres and priceless
collection of pictures, married Miss
Bradley Martin. The countess OF
Egmont is a Southern lady, the daugh-
ter OF Warwick Howell Of South Car
DINA. The Earl of Essex, who served
with the yeomanry in South Africa,
has as his second wife New York
lady, the daughter of Mr.. Beach
Grant. The Countess of Oxford is also
native Of New York, as is the Coun-
tess Of Tankerville. The Countess OF
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-09-29

The center parterre boxes of this
magnificent temple of music will be
occupied by the Clark and Schwab
families.
Numerous other men of wealth, who
have fretted under exclusion from So
ciety till they felt like ragged news
boys peering through the windows OF
fashionable restaurant in which
were dining those whose companions
they most desired to be, have flocl1ed
to the standard of the new regime.
His wealthy patrons and opera
house secured, Hammerstein has been
hustling for singers. and here he has
shown wisdom that is going to make
him a very formidable rival of the old
organization. From the ranks of those
who have been big favorites in this
country, but have been lacking in the
Metropolitan lineup since Conreid ap-
piled his new system, he has picked
out the greatest stars, and to these
added number of famed singers who
have never been heard in the United
States
Messrs. Schwab and Clark, it is
rumOred, intend to exercise a veto
right over parterre boxholders at the
Manhattan, and If this be true, a new
Four Hundred is an entirely probable
outcome of the warfare.