davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1906-09-07
 ,S.EIeCt0rlO. :.

Sept. 3.-Eleetion day
 Mrs. Adam Reed came down from Rogers last Saturday 10 visit relatives.
 MT. and Mrs. Peoples returned to their home at Kansas City after a two months stay with their daughter, Mrs. Gilbert.
 Cela Webber, the granddaugh- ter of Mrs. Bowen, has typhoid fever.
 Mrs. Bayles and Grandma Davis are convalescent after a severe spell of sickness.
 The Christian people are plan ming to have protraeted meeting in the near future.
 Carl Cannon IS on the sick list.
 Bro. Gibson, the Methodist pastor, went to Sppingdale last week to attend district conference.
 Arnett Began and wife have gone to Hazel Valley to visit rela- tiyes.
 J. NJ. Langston stopped awhile he passed throuh from Winslow to his home at springdale last Sunday.
 The ladies are having two prayer meetings a week. What are the men doing?
 At the expiration of one month of our public school everybody is highly pleased and think the teachers are laboring hard to do their duty and give satisfaction.
 The evaporator Is doing a good business, although NIT. Robinson is having some trouble in getting hands sufficient to carry on the work, as so many of the men have gone away to work at other points.
 Mesdames Gray and Myers re- turned to their home at Fisher, Louisiana, after spending the summer with Mrs. Flood.
 pr. Cannon and wife returned to their home at Shawnee, Okla homa, after visiting his brother, pr. J. S. Cannon and family, of this place.
 Maud Little, of this place, married recently at Sapulpa, Ok lahoma.
 The literary at the school house Friday night was a decided suc-
The Springdale news., 1906-09-07
TH0RkE SHERRY.

Sept. 3.-Another good rain last night, and still raining this morning, which is still better.
 Mrs. and Mrs. Joe Kirkland and children spent Sunday with '. ]. Arthurs, Mrs. Kirkland's s uncle.
 Mr. and Mrs. Dave Robinson Of Texas are visiting at his broth. CTS, John Robinson. They in. tend 10 stay about two weeks.
 Mrs. Mae Holland is able to be up again
 Well. campmeeting closed last fourth Sunday night with only two conversions and three addi- tions to the church. There
The Springdale news., 1906-09-07
ZION
CHARLOTTE

Sept. May Gibson, of Spring Valley visited Lee Kelley and family last week.
 Jim Jenkins and Ed Anderson came in from the Territory with their hay bailer last week. They report plenty of rain.
 Joe Anderson IS nursing sore arm.
 Miss May Cardwell is spending the week with her aunt, Mrs. Fugate.
 What pity that more of oul citizens do not take more interest in public life. Nearly fifty mer in this district dld not have inter. est enough to go and vote.
 The ladies Of Zion will give ar ice cream supper at the school
The Springdale news., 1906-09-07
OAK GROVE.

Sept. Mrs. Henry Cowan and sister Lida Smith, who have been visiting their sister Lucy Aaron returned to ther home in Fayetteville Friday.
 Several from Springdale atten- ded the tin wedding It Mr. Hills Saturday night.
 School commenced at Oak Grose Monday, Sept. third. We had heavy rain here last Monday.
 Bessie Nichols and Roy Hol- comb are attending school in Springdale.
 It is reported that Miss Cora Delozier will board at Newt. Baggetts.
 Mrs. Hall has moved to Wich- ita. Kansas, where Mr. Hall has been for some time.
 John and Will Whinery and Jim Davison have taken d job in Mir. Zimmerman's orchard.
 A181.
The Springdale news., 1906-09-07
DIST. ll2.

Sept 5-Another nice rain last night and this morning.
 Born, to MT. and Mrs. E. A. Austin, the 24th inst, a daugh- ter. Mrs. Austin has been very low with something like heart trouble.
 Dave Burcham and family of Sharp, l. T., are visiting at his wife's fathers. ]. J. Arthurs.
 Alfred Arthurs, who has been seeking his fortune farther north has come back to the sunny south. Re says that if the world IS as big the other way IS 1t is up north that she's whopper.
 The rain has interferred to some extent III fodder saving
 The Brush Creek school had their picture ''tooken" the other day.
 Bill George is barreling apples in the orchards now.
The Springdale news., 1906-09-07

house Friday night, Sept. :, pro- ceeds to go to the Sonora Band. It will be remembered that these gentlemen rendered some excel lent music at the institute Aug. IS and the people are anxious to show their appreciation of it.
 Miss Matte Blakemore was called 10 Texas last week to be at the bedside of her dying sister, Mrs. Jennie Hodge.
 The Junior League of Zion will give an ice cream supper in the near future. The date will be set later, funds to go to Bro. Wasson. An invitation IS ex- tended 10 every lady 10 donate d cake. This ls 3 noble cause and many know Bro. Wasson person. ally.
 \. J Horr is expected home from Kansas soon, where he has gone 10 bring home his daughter. Mrs. Will Plumbly.
 Little Lizzie Horn IS reported sick with typhoid fever.
The Springdale news., 1906-09-07

and Floe Nichols all iourneyed down to Joe Heads to an ice cream supper last Saturday night. Some of them got back that night and some Sunday.
 F. NJ. Stobaugh and Dick Harp traded horses last week. We don't know, but we think they both got cheated.
 Lee Enyart and wife visited at Frank Reynolds last Wednesday night and Thursday at Mr. Rad cliffs.
 GIrFsS WHO.
The Springdale news., 1906-09-07
MUIKEEPMO.
ELM SPRINGS.

Sept. 5.-Born, to Mir. and Mrs. Denzel Farrar, Aug. 3l, daugh- ter.
 F. 0. Horton began public school at Robinson Monday. The Oak Grove school also opened Monday with Misses Cora Delozier and Rosa Anderson of this place as teachers.
 The rain Monday did not deter D. Gray, who is S9 years of age,
 Continued on eighth page.)
The Springdale news., 1906-09-07

cess, and was followed by an able talk from Judge Williams, which was highly appreciated by all present.
 Mrs. Hughes has bad hand with eatarrh.
 l wonder why Messrs. Gray and Martin of Fort Smith come so often to West Fork? Can Misses Liliie and Matte tell us?
 l. (. F1rE.
The Springdale news., 1906-09-07
SONORA.

several months will come again.
 Health in this community IS very good with but little sickness during the hot months. Crops of every thing good from the big watermelons to the red cheek apples.
 MT. and Mrs. Farmsworth, of Springdale, attended church at this place Sunday.
 Frank Cloer and family left the first of the week for Grove, l. T. Frank Is thinking of locating near that place. where he will raise com and wheat on a big scale.
 AIr. and Mrs. Dow Nanzant re- turned last week after year. so- iourn in Kansas, where Dow held good position, but home ties were too strong, 50 their return to old Arkansas.
 Miss Daisy Thompson returned Saturday to resume her place as teacher at this place. She was called to Rogers as her grand mother has been seriously sick of pneumonia.
 Miss Croxdale, of Springdale, assisted Prof. Henson the past week, also Miss Nellie Moneyhur the week before in Miss Daisy Thompson's absence.
 Tom Boyd and family of near Fishbaek visited at Alva Harp's sunday.
 The new vel at Union affords plenty of pure cold water and IS a great benefit to both school and vicinity.
 Ed. =AIeGary,= of Springdale, filed Ed. I'd. Hale's appoint ment at Union Sunday. All en- ioyed his discourse and invite him 10 come again.
 MT. Mathews. moved his saw mill oyer near Tontitown where be viii use the engine to drill wells. Lewis and Taylor will put in another mill at the same site on Tom Roberts place.
 Don't Worry, ! was born and reared near Nashville, Tenn, un- til in my 1zth year. Have lived in Arkansas 15 years, am 31 and married.
 Mrs. Mary Maxwell and daugh- ters left for their new home in Oklahoma having spent several weeks visiting her mother, Aunt Adline Cloer.
 Jack Stone and family and Mrs. Tom Stone ard Ben Frost of near Haberton attended church at this place Sunday.
 Albert Sherry and family, of Springdale, visited at Bonnie Tillman's the first of the week.
 Well, well, The pictures Of the correspondents look so fine l could not.refrain from joining the ranks again. Really there is not an ugly face among them, and the. editor should feel fattered to have such an intelligent looking group of correspondents.
 | D Y
The Springdale news., 1906-09-07

StdlS dSo. bHClS I HI can tell some very interesting storles of his days with the circus when he was a slender lad
 Though toll and care through field
 or mart
 P1od on forgetfully and SLOW. Youths sweetness fingers near the
 heart
 And seems little while ago.
 The rain of yesterday morning kept q good many voters of this vicinity from travelling the five or six miles 10 Elm Springs, Fay etteYille or Springdale to which places our folks have to go if they cast their ballots on election day, for Johnson is located down here in the Clear Creek valley astraddle of three townships.
 A lot O sermons and advice have been wasted on local lads who like 10 "hop trains" and the boys are apt to be careful for while since Ray Skillern's mls- hap of last week. Ray was go- ing to ride a freight up the grade north of Johnson, but his ride came to short finish with mangled right foot which had to be cared for by physicians who think they can get along without amputating the crippled foot, which is already minus toe and quite a bit of flesh.
 The sessions of the Missionary Baptist association at Springdale last week were attended by sever al Johnson people.
 "Y6u may get through the world, but
 twill be very slow.
 If you listen to what is said as you
 go:
 You will be worried and fretted, and
 kept in a stew,
 For meddlesome tongues will have
 something to do,
 Far people will talk
 And the great lot of local gossip ought to be sifted pretty thor ough1y by every scribe before making ID items for The News to send out to it's great circle of readers, and we're practiein' what We preach, and we've sifted out Dame Rumor's tales of quarrels and future weddings and light apple crop but we have not adopted ''Teddy's" new list of words to be spelled like Josh Bil- lings wrote.
 Mrs. Mills Wellsford and daughters, Miss Ina Wellsford and Mrs. Gertie Stalti, Of Texar- kama, Tex, are sojourning with relatives, B. F. Johnson and fam fly, this week.
 Mrs. C. T. Ritchey and chil- dren came in Sunday from Pratt, Kansas, and joined MT. Ritehey, who arrived with a car of house. hold goods week ago. They are now domiclled at their new home, the E. r. Williams farm.
 E. r. Williams, T. J. Mullins, Chas. Stearns and others are go- ing this week to their claims away out in New Mexico where They shall grow wise as the flowers,
 And know what the blue birds sing, w hen the hands of the grasses unrayel The winds of that desert next spring.
 And George Harmon is plan nlng to move back to a farm down in that region from whence he came some moons ago. back to his namesake locality" Har- mon, near where Maggie dwells-and say, Maggie, don't you wish you'd a been in that pic ture?
 Bennett Maxey and Bob Great house went along to Springtown yesterday with the Johnson band. They were not in uniform, but are thinking seriously of getting rigged up like the other boys.
 MULKEEPMo.
The Springdale news., 1906-09-07
JOHNSON.

Sept. The Jonson band left yesterday for Springtown where the boys have been engaged to furnish music at the big railroad celebration which is being held there today.
 1t haint DO use to srumble and com
 plain
 It's just as cheap and easy torejoice. When God sorts cut the weather and sends rain.
 Why rains my choice
 and the heavy rains of Sunday night and yesterday does not fret Mully, but others a plenty are grunting a heap bout the rain doing damage to apples, corn and other farm products. This fretting about the weather will never remedy the tribulations of the grumbler, for
 The commonality of men
 That's lived as long as me
 Has watched the world enough to learn
 TheY,r not the boss of this concern n
 John Hughes returned Friday from an extended visit with rela- tives in the great wheat and corn belt of Kansas where he gazed with longing eyes upon some of the richest farming lands of the great Missippi valley, but when he looked around for fruit and vegetables-wty, there wasn't a thing to compare to the products of the hills O home.
 Mrs. G. [. Gray, of Holden. Mo-, returned home Sunday after a short sojourn here with her son, NJ. L. Gray, who resides on the Hilton farm which he purchased several months ago.
 It has been annouced that the Johnson public school will re- sume the term which has been interrupted by the illness of the principal, Miss Mary Craig, who is conyaleseing after an illness of several weeks. Monday morning  is when Miss Craig intends to open school again.
 Rev. Burrows filed his regular appointment at Johnson Sunday morning, bat tie storm of rain and wind kept folks from attend ing the evening service.
 Will and Roy Pearce came down from Purdy, Mo-, last Fri day to help to attend to farming matters on the Pearce farm where Will intends to grow some prize winning strawberries next season.
 The fruit jar famine has caused lots O folks to make heaps Q jams pickles, preserves and other fix ins during this season of big fruit and berry crops.
 ]. D. Cox, who returned recent ly from a visit to the hay ard corn country beyond Pryor Creek, l. T., has secured employment with the o. 6 C. c. Ky. at Fay etteyille, where he will locate in preference to home in the Ter rItory.
 And Will Greenhouse is home again from a foreign land, the wheat fields of Kansas, where he has been taking a few lessons in the great school Of experience while spending his vacation from the State University at Fayette. vile.
 Mrs. J. E. McClendon returned Monday morning from a short visit with relatives at Winslow Ark.
 Mulkeepmo, along with severa, other Johnson folks, iourneyed up to Rogers last Friday evening and attended the evening exhibi tion of the Wallace circus, ant now say, folks, not many of yol happen to know that our olt friend Philip Mcclure, travelet with the great Dan Rice Show for quite while nearly fifty
The Springdale news., 1906-09-07
Wasbington County.

News gathered hy our Correspondence,
The Springdale news., 1906-09-07
 WESTFORK.

SHA h \ k {.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-20
ANNAPOLIS NOTES.
Death of Joseph n. Forbes and Mrs.
Susan White.

susan White.
Special Correspondence of The Star.
ANNAPOLIS. Md, September 10, 1906
Mr.. Joseph Harris Forbes Of this city
died at the home Of his son, Mr.. George
Forbes of the Baltimore bar, at Roland
Park, shortly after 8 o'clock last night.
Mr.. Forbes was prominent in business, re-
ligious and social circles in Annapolis and
at the time of his death held the positions
of president of the Annapolis Savings In
mers' National Bank of Annapolis Mr..
Forbes was affected with a cancer, and was
operated upon some time ago at the Union
Protestant Infirmary. He was removed to
the home of his SON at Roland Park, and
it was thought for time that he was
much improved and had good prospects for
recovery. Mr.. Forbes was born in St.
Mary's county Md, on December 20. 1887,
and graduated from Princeton University in
1853 At the breaking out of the civil war
he enlisted in the confederate army and
quartermaster of Andrews battalion Of
cavalry to the end of the war. Shortly
after the war Mr.. Forbes was married,
his wife dying some years ago. TheyAare
survived by two sons, George Forbes OF the
Baltimore bar and ]. Harris Forbes, an
Mrs. Susan White, wife of Mr.. Wash
ington T. White, died at $50 o'clock this
morning at her home on Prince George
street. Death was due to paralysis, with
which she was afflicted some days ago.
Before her marriage Mrs. White was
she is survived by two daughters, Mrs.
Leila NJ. Bourke, wife of Seaman w. M.
Bourke Of the United States navy and
Mrs Anne Stinchcomb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-20
ANAcosT1A AND VICINITY.
Railroad Track Hand Painfully In.
jured-Interest in New School.

jured-1nterest In New School.
The second accident to occur within a
few days in the Anacostia freight yards
took place yesterday, when Vincetto Fam
tella, who is employed as a track hand,
sustained severe injury to one foot
through the falling of a heavy iron rail-
He was sent to the city on one of the yard
engines, and on reaching there was re-
moved to Providence Hospital The in
jured man lives at 212 Willow Tree alley.
Mr.. John Anderson has been entertained
by Police Lieutenant w. T. Anderson, his
brother, and other relatives in Anacostia,
while on hurried visit to this town. Mr..
Anderson resided here in his boyhood, but
later engaged in business in Philadelphia
and elsewhere. He has been cruising in his
private yacht along the Atlantic coast, and
will go to Mexico this week.
There is much interest among the citi-
Zens of this suburb regarding the site for
the new eight-room school building, for the
construction of which, together with the
purchase of the necessary ground, the sum
of about $65, 600 will be expended, While no
deal for the site has yet been consum-
mated 1t is learned from a reliable source
that the Commissioners have had the SUBJ
ject under consideration, reaching, to all
intents and purposes, a satisfactory COM
clusion. The site, 1t is explained, Is located
on Harrison street near Adams street.
The manufacture of tubs to be used at
the big guns on the warships of the United
States navy. in connection with the lot Of
gun cleaners recently turned out, has been
quietly going on in the same building on
Nichols avenue above Franklin street.
These tubs are ranged alongside the can.
non, filled with water, and the cleaners
are placed in them before being used It
Is understood the work has been done for
the Midvale Steel Company by private par
ties.
Zane Pyles, son of DR.. and Mrs. R. A..
Pyles, has returned home after European
trip. He will probably enter one Of tho
large eastern universities later. Last year
he graduated at the Eastern High School.
Mr.. H. c. Garges, whose residence is at
214 Taylor street, has asked the police au-
thorities to assist him in locating double
link gold watch chain which he says, dis
appeared from his pocket the 18th instant
while he was in blacksmith shop In the
southwestern part of the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-20
Separate Counsel for Each Charge.

From London Truth.
In some comments on the expensivenesa
of the Bath Quarter Sessions-which last
year cost the city e45S for four sttings Of
a day or less than a day each-the Bath
Herald mentions a curious custom in
regard to the conduct OF pros
ecutions. 1t seems that II two or more
charges are made against the same pris-
oner. two more counsel are briefed for
the prosecution, Thus. at the sessions last
week a youth was indicted for two separate
but similar larcenies. and two barristers
were retained for the prosecution-one for
each charge. Not long ago four exactly
similar and quite trivial charges were pre-
ferred against a prisoner, and on that oc-
casion four learned gentlemen each re-
ceived a brief and a fee for the prosecu-
ton. There are not very many briefs going
at Bath, and 1 dare say that this distrfbu-
ton Of soup" Is grateful and comforting
to the Junior members Of the sessions BAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-20
Trolley Line Fined.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND, Va, September 20.-The
Washington, Arlington and Falls Church
Railway Company has been fined 500 for
failure to file schedule of rates, fares and
charges with the state corporation commits
sion. The commission is preparing a list of
all other companies which have failed to
pay attention to the laws, and will have
them summoned to show cause why they
should not be fined. The penalties range
from ten to one thousand dollars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-20

DENTAL DEPARTMENT
Exceptional opportunities are offered for a mod
ern and strictly frstclass education in dentistry
Session begins September n.
se17-15t WV. COGAN ID. s, go b st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-20
Worlds Exchange of Food.

From the London Grocery
The feeding of the people of the world
involves the international exchange of over
five hundred thousand million pounds
worth Of foodstuffs in a year. Among all
nations the British empire is the largest
purchaser
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-20

For catalogues. application blanks and furthe,
information Communicate with
OTIS D. SWEET Registrar.
se7-30tg1 Cor. Il and 18th streets NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-20
National School of Domestic Arts
1850 N ST. NV.
Formerly National Cooking SCHOOL,.
Practical Glasses in
COOKING, SEWING AND TAILORING.

In perfe ,ty equipped new building, Offering ideal
advantages. Attractive courses and individual in.
etructiOn from special teachers. Classes limited,
Early registration advisable. 20 students enrolled
last year Send Immediately for illustrated circular
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-20
Up to Date.

From the Meggendorfer Blatter.
Parvenu Ito his guests as servant brings
in a basket of wood for the open flre)-"I
want you to understand, gentlemen, that
that wood Is hand-sawed."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-20
EDUCATIONAL.

OEORUE tOWN
UNIVERSITY
BOUNDED IN 1850
SCHOOL OF LAW.
FACULTY.
REV. DAVID H. BUEL, 9. J.,
President Of the University.
cAsi Justice Supreme me Court Di.tIics Of SD,un
Dean Law re 'Ps e sau
GEORGE sa e h4 Az 1SSsIe l.. D..
H Ess.' SETH II s a E.T g M "
0sl justice ss Of S Se'aS e appeals Of The
p''' hos 4 8sH f2slt, 's Go8BF
associate Justice supreme Court Of the District
Lecturer on the Law Of Contracts. Criminal Law
HON. 1 SA SGRf'! TH Ess't WRIGHT
Associate Justice supreme Court Of the District
Of Columbial.
e III & sI:1:,Pss
Justice Of ccumb Court of the District
Lecturer the Law Of Agency.
Lecturer isa = Law q TeFs. e. Lab Paper
n,cu.ri and M EnTs%sg Law -,
Lecturer on the Law of Personal Property and
u. w. a. IL. M.
Of Evidence.
DANIEL '9Sfs q G15eu. Court ILL.,
fGS5 & and oTa
H. n M PA snd JAMES e p f.
R. J. WATKINS,
FRANK E. sse cseGtNsNiNcHAM,
Assistant Secretary.
9Eak 6n II THE sSgRrH
HON. HOLMES CONRAD
u.ate Solicitor General of the United states).
On the History Of the Development Of Law and
Comparative Jurisprudence and on the History Of
'Ae '''f HON. SETH SHEPARD. IL. D.
tchief Justice Court Of Appeals Of the District Of
On the History of Constitutional law and tn.
FGaea: JoaN q oo NV ,0 s T.
On M Ne'sEsa Is: SMITH rPf 0 rH' D Jaw
professor in the School Of Political Yae Science OF
Columbia o1 ON ci1li Law Esx YORK o'''''
,! 5oUls IL sSIs Is IL ~.
On International Law and Foreign Relations of
the United States.
RALEIGH c. MINOR. LII. D.
professor of Law in the University Of virgnia),
HON. On Go rs e " Ets K h:r Il. D.,
On Railroad Accident Law Municipal Corporations
]. NOrA McGILI. LII. NJ,
> On Patent Law:
AIDS B. BROWNE, L. B.:
On Jurisdiction and C pn1fsee of United States
WILLIAM c. WOODWARD, N. D.. LII. NJ.
On Medical Jurisprudence.
GEORGE E. HAMILTON. LIZ. D..
On Legal Ethics.
HON. D: W BAKER. A: NJ, IL N.
lumbia),
On General Practice and Exercises in Pleading and
Evidence
FREDERICK VAN DYNE. LIN.
On Citizenship.
The thirty-seventh annual session opens We'd
nesday, October g. 1906 at $50 pm, In the Law
School Building, SOC and sos f street northwest,
at which time announcements will be made for
the ensuing term All interested are cordially
invited to be present.
TUITION. $4,000.
The Secretary Will be at his ONCE in the Law
building during the day and evenings from to
for information enrolment, payment Of fees, etc.
Students proposing to connect themselves with
the school earnestly requested to enroll before
the opening night.
seS.tf r. ]. WATKINS, Secretary.
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE.
The ffty-seventh session will begin September
q and continue eight months. Students matrcu-
lated for day instruction only night lectures BE-
ing given. Practical laboratory work. under spe-
Chemistry, Pharmacology Pathology and Bacte-
riology. Ample facilities for clinical experience
and practical work In hospitals Of city and in the
University Hospital. For circulars address the
dean, DIR. G.. N. KOBER. go H st.
nF-STLJ DEP RTNE.NT