davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-09

Mr.. Hubert Brotzman, of League Is
land. Pa, has been visiting his moth
,er, Mrs. Busch. Charles street.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-09

Mr.. Walter Fieseler, of New York,
is home on a visit.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-09

Mrs. Lewis Gardiner, Of Baltimore
visited friends here yesterday.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-09

Advertise il The Capital.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-09

Governor Warfield, returned from
Baltimore last night.
The Springdale news., 1906-04-20
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
Continued from first page

his large sprayer and is doing his part in combating the insect pests.
 The Methodists. at this place are planning to make consider able improvements upon their house of worship. It Is propos- ed that bell tower be built which will furnish vestibule for the main building. The church will also be repainted and the grounds fenced and otherwise beautihed. Uncle Tom Webster Is chairman of the committee ap- pointed to have charge of the matter.
 Key. John Sturdy spent sever al days in Elm Springs last week looking after his property here. Mr. Sturdy is pastor Of the It. Smith circuit, and lives at Bar ling, Sebastian County. A large number of his people are miners, and the present strike Is matter of concern to him.
 Green Hubbard and three ot his children were taken sick some three weeks ago. The oldest child, Della. died two weeks ago, and the others were in q precar- ious condition for awhile. The cause of the sickness Is sa1d to be "trichina" poisoning. caused by eating hog meat infected with the parasite, ''trichina spirales' not well cooked. The disease Is very rare in this country, but numbers of cases are reported in Germany. Authorities say that probably per cent of the hogs in thls country are infecte with the parasite. This should be warning that all hog meat be thoroughly cooked. Mr. Hub bard and the other two children are slowly recovering.
 
 TFcYNSFu
The Springdale news., 1906-04-20
BETHEL.

April 18-FarmerS are moving along nicely with their blowing. Oats sowing is about complete.
 Uncle Jonathan Smith, who has been quite sick. is improving.
 Mrs. keieher IS making ar- engagements to erect d new barn.
 We understand that Doan Phil lips will move to War Eagle soon.
 The Mexico fever is raging in our community, some have 1t as high as 11O. We think alkali water will be good for 1t.
 The prospect is very flattering in this community for apples, peaches, pluns, strawberries and most all other fruits.
 Earl Arnold is very muc Il tickled over the arrival of a fine girl at his house on the 13
 Karl Atkison, who cut his foot a few days ago with an ax, IS getting along very nicely.
 Some of the little folks were wishing last Sunday that 1t would be Easter allthe time so that their mamas would cook lots of eggs.
 We are very busy this week and items being scarce, and for fear this finds its way to the waste basket will quit, but in
The Springdale news., 1906-04-20
Proposed Amendment No. 8.

That Section , of Article II of the Consultation Of the State of Arkansas, be amended so as to read as follows: Article II, Sectoon 3: The General Assembly shall provide by general laws for the support of common schools by taxes, which shall never ex- ceed in any one year three mllls on the dollar on the taxable property of the State, and by an annual per capita tax of one dollar to be assessed on every male inhabitant of.thIS State over the age of twenty-one years Provided, the General Assembly may by general law authorize school districts to levy by vote of the qualified electors Of such district tax not to exceed seven mills on the dollar in any one year for school purposes. Provided further, that no such tax shall be appropriated tC any other purpose nor to any other district than that for which it was levied.
 The above resolution was filed in the office of the Secretary of State on March ,, 1905.
 Each elector may vote for or against the above amendment
 Witness my official signature this 14th day of February, 1906.
 o. c. LUDWIG,
 Secretary Of State.
 KSaal l
The Springdale news., 1906-04-20

of G. s. Cogar, was painfully injure d one day last week by running into a stran of barbed wire which MT. Co., ger had put up only short time be- fore. The little fellow was running at full speed when the wire caught him on the face, cutting several ugly gashes.
 Miss Zula Quinn, who IS attending the State University, came over from Fayetteville Friday and remained with home folks til today
 Joe Stroud is erecting residence on the lot adjoining his home which wIl be occupied by his father and mother
 NJ N Elsey made a business trip to Fayetteville latter part of last week. Probate court is in session this week.
 H A
The Springdale news., 1906-04-20
All Work Guaranteed.
am graduate the Kansas City Astrological School of Watch making Engraving and 0ptics F. M B0GART.
F. NJ. R0GARTI

Fontitown wine came and raised little disturbance. which didn't amount to very much only while it lasted. That Is something that rarely occurs In this neighborhood, but aeei- dents will happen.
 Terrel Roper and wife atten- ded the burial of t5eir neice, Del- la Hubbard, at Elm Springs last Monday.
 o. C. Wright is dressed in mourning this week from head to foot, on account of the death of one of his fine calves last week. He says what hurts him so, is to thlnk that II has lived on dry leaves aud cold water all winter and now that the grass Is putting forth it's tender blades of green and promising many happy days this summer, that it had to depart this life without a hope.
 Rev. Gilmore will preach here next Sunday evening at half past three o'clock.
 Uncle Billie Wood is able to sit up part of the time.
 Oliver Lively has dissolved partnership with Arthur Master son in the blacksmith business.
 Folks are very busy with their work. Some are not done sow ing oats, while others are plant ing corn.
 Prospects are good for a large fruit crop this year if that un- welcome visitor, Jack Frost, will not make his appearance again.
 MAGGIE.
The Springdale news., 1906-04-20
Guardians Sale,

Notice is hereby given that pursu ont to an order of the Probate Co urt Of Washington County, Arkansas made at the March term. 1906. 1 will proceed to sell as guardian of the es- tate of George Williams, deceased 50 part of the E4 of the NW4 of Sec, 9, Tp F North Of Range 29 west and situated in Washington County. Ark ansas, for the purpose of better cloth. ing and schooling the said mlnor heirs of George Williams, deceased. Sale to be on the premises as above described
 SATURDAY, APRIL 2l, 1906, within the hours prescribed by law for judicial sales. Said sale will be made to the highest and best bidder for cash in hand at not less than f of apraised value thereof.
 Given under my hand as guardian of estate of George Williams. deceas. ed, this the 26 day of March, 1906. 7.4t NANNIE B. SToNE
 Guardian of Geo. Williams Estate
The Springdale news., 1906-04-20
HARMON.
TEcUMsEH

April 16-W. F. MeCamey and Sam Sullivan have been trading horses.
 None of the Harmon people at- tended the services at Tontitown last Sunday on account of small pox. It IS reported that there are twenty cases of small pox in Tontitown.
 Miss Oma Blair of Osage Mills spent last week with her cousin, Mrs. Pearl Brown.
 Mrs. Bertha Locke who went to Elm Springs some three weeks ago to be treated by the doctors at that place, IS improving and we hope to See her return home in d few days in better health than when she went away.
 There was an egg roast at Chas. Browns Saturday night. All who were present seemed to have a nice time till some oue who was to heavily loaded on
The Springdale news., 1906-04-20
JAMES R. HoLCoMB, Seey.

The strawberries are blooming out nicely, and it looks as if we were go- ing to have good crop.
 The outlook for good cropof apples was never better at this season of the year, and with big apple crop this section will have plenty of money.
 The News is now printing straw berry tickets. Better get your order in now so as to be sure of having your tickets when you need them.
 J. L. Mlllard brought to the News office Saturday a wild black berry vine which grew on his farm near Blewford, west of town, which measured fifteen feet in length. MT. Willard says he has farm out there that will grow anything.
The Springdale news., 1906-04-20
WHITENER.

Shade Mitchell made a busine ss trip to Fayetteville Saturday.
 Apple and peach blossoms this week Fruit of all kinds bids fair to be bumper crop
 A. L. Johnson of Wesley, was in town Friday.
 A big fire broke out Thursday and had it not been for the timely appear ance of large power spraying ma chine, the tire would have wrought havoc to the neighhoring fences. Lots Of ram here, and thunder storms, wind, lightning. etc.
 Not much corn planted yet but far mers are nearly all done sowing oats.
 CYCLoNE E BILL.
The Springdale news., 1906-04-20
case 1t doesn't will try and do better next time.
GOSHEN.

April 16-Rev. Sherman preach ed here Thursday and Friday night.
 Maggie Carter of Fayetteville, has been visiting friends here. Wes and Charley Mayfeld caught catfish one day last week which weighed 2 pounds. Dock Dutton is now making his daily trip mp to Bloydville. There was d big egg roast at Ashley Clark's Sunday.
 Otto Slaughter was in town Sunday.
 Rev. Loving preached here Sunday.
 Carl Ownbey passed through Sunday.
 Rev. Sherman and wife visited friends and relatives here last week.
 Jess Cannon came home Satur- day to see his parents.
 We are glad to see that Mrs. Swift. who has been i'll for some time, is able to be out again. Chas. Winkleman and wife have been out from Fayetteville visiting uncle Joe Oxford. Joe Frost was Tn town one day last week.
 TRAH.
The Springdale news., 1906-04-20

Governor FrantZ of Oklahoma con- tributes an article entitled The New Staten to the May issue of SOUTH WEST, published by the Passenger Traffic Department of the Rock Island Frisco Lines.
 The price of the magazine is five cents copy or fifty cents year.
 Address all communications to l021 Frisco building, St. lYuis, Mo.
The Springdale news., 1906-04-20
Madisol, County.
Special Correspondence to The News
HINDSVILLE.

April l7-Mark Youngman of SpringvalleY, preached here at Il o'clock Sunday. Bro. Goungman breaches solely for the good of the cause and not for money. A some what rare thing these days.
 Temperature reached freezing Sat urdaY night, accompanied by frost in places. No damage reported. Peo- ole have not forgotten the sharp freeze night of April 30, '03. and will not feel that the fruit is safe for Sev- eral days yet.
 Miss Linnet Harris came over from Springdale Saturday to see home folks. accompanied by her friend Miss Iva Wasson of Springtown.
 Mrs ". T. Berry, of Springdale is visiting her daughter Mrs. L. NJ. Brown. and friends. Mrs. Berry lived here for several years, and has host of friends.
 There was lively electrical storm here Thursday night for about two hours and considerable rain fell. There was no wind, but many persons were kept awake because of the indications of hard storm.
 Nat Wilks has moved to the Edgar Linebarger property, where he will tE ha is the property recently vacated by E. B. Cummings and family, and is well located.
 Mrs E. E. Eodis and family went to Eureka Springs for the summer. They have closed their house here and will occupy furnished rooms in Eureka untll they can find a suitable cottage. Mrs. Eddis is an excellent nurse and will act Tn that capacity to those who may need her services. She may re- turn home this fali.
 Uncle Nathan Shipley, who has been making his home with his oro- ther, E. B. Shipley, of this place, for few years, left last week for bis old home in the mountain country along the border line between North Caro- ina and Tennessee. Uncle Nathan is past seventy years of age and rather feeble. We did not learn when he will return.
 Miss Iva WaSson, of SpringtoWn, and Elmer Harris drove over to Springdale Sunday afternoon.
 Jack Lewis representing the Berry vile Improvement Company, was among us last week selling town lots in BerrYyllle, Arkansas. The propo- sition seems to be good one, and sey- eral persons bought one tot each.
 Edward Eddis has a position in a Eureka Springs bottling company. This house ships water from the Spring.
 The Thursday Club met with Mrs. Tom Wilks, April 12 and report a pleasant occasion. Gardening pre- vented large attendance.
 Mss Alice Berry entertained the young people Monday night in honor of Miss Maud EddiS.
 Dr. Will Moore has two peafowls on his residence property.
 Miss Oya Lane'went to Springdale Tuesday where she will make her home with Mrs. E. B. Cummings for the present.
 The Huntsville Telephone Go. is putting up wire between Huntsville and Huntsville this week.
 SCRIBE.
The Springdale news., 1906-04-20
Dont Tie Yourself up.

Don't tie a cough or cold up in your system by taking remedy that binds the bowels. Take Kennedys Laxative Honey and Tar. It is differ ent from all other cough sYraps. It opens the bowels-expels all cold from the system, relieves coughs. colds, croup whooping cough, etc. An ideal remedy for young and old. Children like il Sold by Il. A. Daily.
The Springdale news., 1906-04-20
Proposed Amendment to the Constitution of the State
 of Arkansas.

Notice is hereby given that the fol- lowing joint resolution, proposing an amendment to the State Constitution was passed by the General Assembly at it's regular session of 1905, and that the same will be submitted to the electors of the State at the next gen. eral election, to be held Monday, Sep tember B 1906, for adoption or reiec-
The Springdale news., 1906-04-20

Notwithstanding the Republi- can State Executive Committee, at its meeting in March, endorsed w. H. Gonine for postmaster at Bentonville, the President has re- appointed E. 0. Lefors. This Is accounted for by the fact that Lefors is d son-in-law of Senator Berry, and Senators are always accorded the privilege of naming the postmaster for their home towns.
The Springdale news., 1906-04-20
Notice.

Springdale Berry Growers ASsocia- tion meets April 2s, 1906, at l p. m. at Squire Atwood's office. This will likely be our last meeting before the shipping season and we want every member who is interested enough in his berry crop to make report of the condition and prospects of his berries this season. Any person wishing to join our association should be present. or send in his application, as there will be DO other chance to join before our shipping. Let every member he present and make d full report on his berries
 I,rn,e D IIor c.n,Ir, Snnr,
The Springdale news., 1906-04-20
HUNTSVILLE.

April l7-Miss Edith Phillips who has been spending few months with relatives at Checotah, 1. T., returned home Monday.
 Mrs. Bud Jones left today to join dr. Jones at Hobart. I. T., where they will make their home.
 Ona Ceger, the eight year old son
The Springdale news., 1906-04-20
Frisco Excursion Bulletin.

United Confederate reunion.
 On April 22ud, 23rd and 9th we will sell round trip tickets to New Orleans, La, SIP s for the round trip. Tickets good for return until May 7th.
 C. N EURKY. Apt.
The Springdale news., 1906-04-20
Grow Strong Again.

Nothing will relieve indigestion that is n0b thorough digestant. =kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests what you eat, and allows the stomach to rest-recu- perate-gr0w strong again. i few doses Of k0dOl after meals will soCn restore the stomach and digestive or gans to full performance of their functions naturally. Sold by II. A. Daily.
The Springdale news., 1906-04-20

Good gentle horse for sale. If. W. B. BRoGDoN.
The Springdale news., 1906-04-20
FORT SMITH, ARK.

They also buy Oak, Ash and Hickory Logs and Ash and Hick- ory Billets.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-12-13
Senators and Land Frauds

The startling revelations of
the Wyoming land frauds threat
en- to involve at least two United
States senators, prominent offici-
ais of the general land Office and
other we'll known men. Millions
of dollars are at stake and the
Interstate Commerce commission
has secured, during its hearing
OF the cases, testimony enough
to supply many great law suits,
but the most absorbing feature
of the situation to those whose
interests are not directly involved
is with regard to Senators Clark
and Warren who are said to be
implicated in the coal land graft
which has resulted in the Presi-
dent recommending that the
coal lands be permanently with
drawn from settlement. Sena'
tors Clark and Warren, particu
larly the latter, have been held il
high regard, and the announce
ment that they were involved il
the land scandal has been uu
willingly accepted by many o
their fellow Senators and friend
outside. When the rumor frs
became public a prominent Sena
tor threw up his hands and ex
claimed: Great Heavens, wha
is the Senate coming to anyway
Pretty soon it will be looked up
pom as a disgrace to be in til
Senate and people will avoi
speaking to a Senator on tn
street for fear of being liable t
the deduction that birds of
feather flock together.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-12-13
Custer souutH Republican.
Thursday, Dec, l3, 1906.

In consequence of the dismissal
of the negro troops in Texas
there is much discussion in re-
gard to "peaching" just at pre-
sent. The school boy who takes
part in some harmless prank, and
then goes and tells on his as
sociates, is condemned---and
probably rightfully. The man,
whether soldier or citizen, who
has knowledge that his associates
have committed a crime against
the laws of the land, should, in
in the interest Of good govern
ment, expose the culprit or cul-
prits. A soldier is-in reality
an officer of the law, and when
peace able citizens are wautonly
shot while sleeping, it would
seem to be doubly his duty to
assist in ferriting out the guilty,
instead of shielding them by the
false notion that it is unmanly
to "peach." His oath and OBJ
legation to his country both de-
mand this course. The same &C
tion would have been taken had
these been white troops. The
president should be commended
for his justice and fearlessness
in unfolding the duty due from
every man in this government
of assisting in putting down
crime.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-12-13
DEATHS.
PETER DIERKS.

After an illness of about three
weeks, Peter Dierks, secretary
and treasurer of the Dierks Lum-
Der and Coal company, died at
his home in Lincoln, Monday
night, of typhoid fever, aged
about 80 years. For a number OF
years the deceased was resident
of Broken Bow, associated in
business with his brothers Hans.
Herman and Henry. Several
years ago Henry died, leaving
the business of the firm in the
control of the other three.
When the head Office and dis.
tributing station for their
numerous yards over the country
was established at Lincoln, Peter
Dierks located at Lincoln, where
he has since resided.
The firm has been very sue.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-12-13

make each day brighter, an
inspiration to all who knew her.
The Master called her to rest
on the third day of December,
1906, after her final illness of 13
days. Age 65 years, o months
and p days. AS her life was a
labor of Love so her death was
Peace-falling asleep in Jesus.
She leaves a husband and 9
grown children, who mourn the
loss of one dearest of all on
earth. No husband had better
wife, no child a better mother.
Services we're conducted at the
home by Rev. Shank, of Merna.
A large crowd of friends followed
the remains to it's last resting
place, paying a tribute of love to
one gone before. K.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-12-13
Notice to the Public.

We wish the public to know
that we have bought the Wilson
Bros, elevator and coal business
in this city and will haye the
same. open Tor business by Dec,
18th and by fair dealings!we hope
to retain all of Wilson Bros.
customers and gain many new
ones. Kindly give us a chance
at your trade and we will try to
give satisfaction.
Bowman & ANDERSON.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-12-13
Cumro, Dec. 10, 1906.

Editor REPUBLICAN:
DEAR SIR:--Our friend and
brother, Isaac Mason, died Dec.
9, 1906, after an illness of a year
a half, of heart disease.
Many of your readers will re-
member him as bright, cheer
full, earnest, Christian gentle
man. He was converted, bap-
tised, and united with the 1st
Eudell Baptist church in 1889,
was elected Deacon in 1894. He
leaves a wife, three sons, two
daughters, a mother, two sisters
and three brothers to mourn his
loss.
He had an elmer vision" and
was so quick to grasp spiritual
truth. During these last months
he seemed to be just repining for
Heaven.
Funeral conducted at 1st
Eudell Baptist church, December
10, 1906, by Rev. lams, pastor OF
the Baptist church, of Sumner,
Nebraska, G.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-12-13

1t would seem as if this govern
ment would have some right to
enforce treaty obligations with
Japan-even if San Francisco
does object thereto. There is
evidently some fun ahead, as the
south fears this is the opening
wedge to prevent there being
separate schools for the whites
and blacks in that section of the
country.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-12-13

cessful in business and probably
interested in mo re lumber and
coal yards than any lumber firms
in the country. The deceased
had many friends in Custer coun.
ty, who join with the REPUBLICAN
in extending to his family and
relatives sympathy in their great
bereavement.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-12-13

While it is desirable to build
up American shipping, it is
hoped that the president and his
advisors can discover some way
to do this without bringing
severe retaliatory measures from
other nations whose commercial
relations may be curtailed by he
reaching out of this country for
the trade which in reality should
belong to this country.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-12-13

SHORES Near Westerville,
Custer county, Nebraska, Dec.
3rd, 1906, Jeremiah Shores, aged
SO years, months and 19 days.
Mr.. Shores was born in North
Carolina, May 18th, 1918. In
1852 he was married to Rachel
Williams and to this union were
born three boys and one girl.
In 1879 the family moved to
Seward, Nebraska, and in 1883
to Westerville, Nebraska, where
he resided up to his death. He
was converted soon after moving
to Westerville and united with
the M. E. church where he has
lived a faithful and consistent
member until called away.
Funeral services were held at
the Methodist church in Wester-
vile, December S, 1906, when a
large congregation of sympathiz'
ing friends were gathered to pay
their last tribute of respect te
the departed.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-12-13

Jane Parkinson was born near
Willow, 10 Daviess county, Ill.,,
May IL, 1S41. Her parents,
James and Christina Parkinson,
from Centre county, Pa, were
among the first settlers, and
jamie was the first white child
born in Wards Grove precinct of
that county. Her birthplace
being but three miles from where
now stands the Black Hawk War
monument where Abraham Lin
coin fought the Indians in 1882.
During the Civil War four
brothers, two brothers-in-law and
her husband answered the call of
the President for supporters of
the Union. Three brothers lost
their lives in the cause, one at
Shiloh and two in hospital.
February %, 1864, she was
united in marriage to Jacob B.
Klump, at Freeport, ILL.,, by Rev.
Robert Brotherton.
After the close of the war they
lived near her birthplace until
their removal to York, Nebraska,
in 1885, and to Custer county in
1886.
Here she contended with all
the hardships of pioneer life
with patience and cheerfulness,
an example to all.
In January, 1900, she was
stricken with paralysis and since
has been more or less an invalid
having suffered three later
strokes.
For the last year she has beer
unable to leave her bed or chat
without assistance, but still NJ
word of complaint, hiding he
own trouble she greeted all will
smile or cheerful word
sympathizing with them in thei
sorrow, cheering and helping L