davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-16
FRUIT CAKES.

l5C., 20C. AND sc. A POUND. WE
have never had so many orders working
night and day 20 fill them: come eariys
none better. RRINKARDS. -2S5A y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-16
RUReERs REPAIRED.
MEMS WORKING SHOES.

2. DREW'S MAKE sTITCHDOwN OR
Sutchunder Welt Shoes. $3.50 Veal
skin uppers that VIII not scratch
Leather soles that are not stln but
heavy We make shoes and sell direct
10 the consumer. our shoes are sold
only at the makers. DRENVfS FI,FN'-
TRIO SHOE FACTORY 7i6 East Main
Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-16
SHOE REPAIRiNG.

T5C HALF-SOLE MEMS SHOES. La
dies. coo; children. 4Oc: every pair
sewed; no squeak: no nails; no pegs:
Rock Oak soles- DREW ELECTRIC
SHOE FACTORY. Tic b. Main Street.
The Springdale news., 1906-08-17

Over the hills and far away
 A little boy steals from aJs mornings
The Springdale news., 1906-08-17
Prominent Politicians Fight.

Pine Bluff. Aug. II. Hon. W. II. Langford, ! prominent banker and well known in Arkansas politics, and Hon. John r. Ruther- ford, chairman q tie Democratic State Central Committee. and one of the best known business men of the state. haa personal en- counter today at noon in tue presidents office q the Citizens bank. and both mea have bruised faces a> the result Tie trouble is supposed to hare originated in politics.
 It i> sad that a.r. I4angford recommended Arthur Murray for appointment as election co altni is- >iouer ia lieu osE.. 4. Howell. The selection ot Howell was de- sired bF AIr. Rutherford. It is said, further. that Secretary ot State Ludwig was informed that Mr. Langford withdrew his recommendation of Nr. Murray. and thereupon AIr. Ludwig pro- nounced for Mr. Howell. NIT. Langford later was quoted as denying that he withdrew his recommendation. and it is sup posed that he charged AIr. Ruther- ford with misinformiug the secre- tary ot state. Itis believed this was the cause of todays trouble.
 Nelther. wien seen by your representative, would have any- thing to say in regard to inc matter.
The Springdale news., 1906-08-17

withdrawal If Judge EIm0re, and the indications from Fulton county are that Springer will be renominated on the l6th by good majority The last number of the salem Banner, which was published before Springer had declared himself candidate. speaks Of him as man If ability and pure character It further says that when the facts in the case become known Springer will be more popular than ever, and predicts hls election, tive years hence. to any office within the gift of the people of the county to which he may aspire, by large ma j9rity His yindIcaupn promises L. come much sooner than was then ex- pected
The Springdale news., 1906-08-17
Peculiar Politics In Fulton
 County.

A remarkable situation exists in Fulton county with regard to the nomination of q Democratic candidate for representative. says the BatesviIle Guard. Two years ago Joseph o.. Springer wo the nomination by | majority of votes Springer is q teacher, young man, born and raised in the county and possessing good ability. His parents were poor and bis education was acquired at his own expense. h the legislature he was not always able to agree with Governor Davis, and for that reason incurred the Iatter's enmity He Vas candidate for reelection at the primaries a March. and was success ful by 90 majority. He attended the State Convention at Hot Springs in June and drank toe much while there At Viola. ln his home county, on the 4th of JuIy 1t is said, he re. Deated this otfense.' The Salem Ban- ner says: As this example was un- preeedented in the annals of Fulton county politics, few of the people. especially some of the supporters of Governor Davis, could not stand for It, and threatened to vote for Mr. skaggs, the opposition c4ndidate. Thereupon Mr. Springer resigned his nomination, and the county commit. tee was assembled and called pri. mary for Thursday, August l6. to nominate another candidate for rep Iresentatiye.
 Hon. Horace A. Northcutt If Sa lem aud Judge (. E. Elm0re of Nam moth Spring immediately announced themselves candidates, and later, Vt understand, Rev. " W. Gibson also entered the race Meantime, wher the news of springer's retirement had spread over the county, his friend, rallied to his defense and supporl with such spirit and ln such numbers that, d few days later, he was induced tore-enter the race himself If drink ing little liquor was enough to pu hin. out of politics, they said, there was some others besides Springer win should retire with him, and, as the. seemed not at all disposed to get out they could see n0 reason why Npringe should be sacrificed in this way.
 The re-entranee If springer Tn tht race @as foIaWed aY the lmmedist,
The Springdale news., 1906-08-17

diers Home at Little Rock and expects to go there soon. He was always industrious and a man of good business qualitica- tionS and k HOW. as he always was. held in the highest esteem by his fellowmen, but one cannot tell when cruel fate shall over take him. Bentonville News.
 Pearl hunting is the local fad just now, and several Rogers parties have visited White River recently with that end in view. Most of tie pearls found SO far are quite small. uot much larger than q pinhead. but some are reported of a good size. Ernest Cavault, best known to our citizens as the >hortsteP of the local ball team this summer. who lives on the old Foust place, east of Monte Ne. is said to have found so pearls ill all and has sent them east to be examined by all expert. One of these pearls k said to be lemon or cream eolored and as large as small pea, but 1t IS not perfect in shape None of the larger pearls that tile writer has seen from the river are perfect i'll shape. They are all colors-pink. black, white. cream. yellow, and of bluish tint. The local field k not likely to be an exten- slve or profitable one for the beds of mussels which contains tile pearls are not very large and have already been quite thoroughly worked at q number of points. None of the pearl seekers from town were really equipped for graphing for the musSels and examined only those they could reach in the shallow water. The pearls are usually found just in- side the edge of the shells. \ party visited the river last Thurs day aid Mrs. Wessie Day found couple of pretty little pearls, while Paul kellar has several sanples.-Rogers Democrat.
The Springdale news., 1906-08-17
MADISON.

News comes from Huntsville of tile birth of an eleven pound girl to Mr. and Mrs. Hill Davis.
 Hill Davis left Monday morn ing for Memphis, Tenn, where he will join the United States Dredging Fleet working il the Mississippl river. Hill has spent severai months here on furlough but was called in to go to work again at onee. His wife will re- main here for the present with Ter parents. AIr. and Mrs. E. B. Simpsou.= Huntsville Democrat.
The Springdale news., 1906-08-17
Make Nay While the Sun shi,ss

There ls I lesson in the work of the Satlity taiy farmer He Knows thai inc bright sunshine may last bnf ''ie a : dag Y4V ana ne prepares for shower, which aro so 50 Iiapte t7 follow. s5 It shaii1d li1 Tt' | fe With every hoQsehold DVSentaro iz2@5t 07 alaFraoea and cholera m6rbns uOIt ,as 7, |, attack some member 0f yha De' hn,,A, l',ay without warning Heafari-,4t..iii,eS l.4.iie O9llc Cholera and Diarf61aa' IS. Pan,ad, ta ll ' when IS the best knaNe ,ed neoiin lee .iitay these diseases. should a5wags 'es' e <, 'iI ll. T hand a> immediate trsst,aao, .1 9s H7p. <. necessary, I delay ma1 54a,.a satille9a 3 iS for sa!e by Ii. 4. DaiF saa ps9te IA . Cal GiSts. aaa all orug-
The Springdale news., 1906-08-17
OVER THE HILLS.

Over the hills and far away A little boy steals from aIs mornings
 play, And under the bloSsomin- apple tree He lies and he dreams If things t3 De: Of battles fought an ef victories
 won, ofwrongs o'erthrown aea ot great
 deeds done Of the valor that he saai prove some
 day, Over the hills and far away Over the hills and far aw4g over the bills and far away It's, oh, for the toil If the iLgel4nS
 day.
 Eat it mattered not ta thes
 aflame With iove for riches an9 aef and
 fame On. oh, man while the seE Is I8lZIl-- On t. the certain Jays that He Wonder where blazsth Lie naau of
 day, Over the hills and far a"aF-
 over the hills and fas away, Over the hills and far away An old man fingers at e.ose af day: N0w that his tourney k almost done, Ills battles fought and hS victories
 won The old time honesty and truth. The trustfuIness and the friends ef
 youth Home and m0ther-whe are thet: Over the hills and far away
 Over the hills and far away,
 Eugene Field .44st straw. Women whe gre drag elng along weariIy through life can gain real strength by the use 0f Dl Pieree's Golden Medical Discovery. It puts back in concentrated form the strength making material which work lng women use up more rapidly than il can be restored by Nature ln the ordinary process of nourishment and rest Dr. PerceS Pleasant Pellets are universal favoriteS with women because they are easy t6 take and thoroughly effective in curing the con sequences of constipation.
The Springdale news., 1906-08-17
BENTON

Rev. Anthony of Rogers k con- ducting a series of meetings at the Christian church It Garfield.
 Services will be held lor the first time Sunday. September :, in the flew Baptist church at Rogers.
 The managers of tie opera house at Gratett have arranged for a lecture course the coming season.
 The Grayett News has figured out that the apple crop of Benton County will this year bring in s3, 1000, 900.
 Up to Tuesday night of last week : cars of peaches and IS cars of apples had been shipped from Rogers.
 Elder Sam Eaton has resigned as pastor of the Baptist church at Gentry and accepted call from the church at Osceola, Mo.
 Mrs. Sarah Lane, an inmate of the county poor house, died re- gently. The remains were taken 
 to her former home at La Rue for interment.
 Mayor Rice and Alderman Moore of Gentry have resigned, and 1t is said that other officers will resign. The town officers are evidently finding their jobs thankless ones.
 Thomas B. Lindsey died last week at his home near Sulphur Springs, having been Ill for about year with rheumatism. He had been a resident of Benton County for a number of years and leaves a wife and several chil- dren.
 Fire broke out in the restau- rant of w. C. Gibson at Benton- vile about midnight Tuesday night of last week, doing dam- age to the extent of about 5000. The building, which vas owned by Col. s. W. Peel, was damaged to about the same extent.
 Sloan Springs people failed to secure the proposed tourist ho- tel through failure to sub scribe the required amount, and efforts are being made to in- duce those who subscribed to the hotel to transfer their subserip- tions to the subsidy for the Rog- CTS and Southwestern railroad.
 The county judge recently advertised for bids for keeping the county poor. There were three bids, 30, 20 and Is cents per day per head. The judge awarded the contract to the highest bidder, taking the stand that that price was low enough to properly care for them.
 The Rogers and Sloan Springs companies of state guards left Friday for Ft. Riley, Kansas. to be absent a week receiving 1n- structions from regular army of- ficers. Every company in the state went on the trip, the eX- pense being borne by the Federal government.
 Through a mistake at tie fuu- eral of the late H. Y. Williamson, the body was buried on a lot be- longing to Mir. Witty. Friday night the body was exhuined by L. A. Phillips and others and again buried on the proper lot. Such mistakes as this arc sad and unfortunate to say the least. Gravett News.
 L. \. DeShong, of Beuton- vile. died August , at Battle Creek, Mich, to which place he had gone two weeks previous for tratment for organic heart trouble. The remains were brought to Bentonville for inter. ment. Deceased was 59 years ot age and leaves a wife and mum Der of children.
 Springtown people are making
The Springdale news., 1906-08-17
interesting Items Cullec
 From Our Exchanges
h N6drby Counties

of Fayetteville and NJ. l.. Will Hams of Museogee. The adver- tisement states that efforts will be made to secure Little and Worthington, Democratic and Republican candidates for gov ernor. but IS the election will be over at that time 1t is hardly probable tlley vii attend.
 School vii open at Hendrix Academy, Sept. 5taf with Prof. l.. II. Eakes. <. E. principal, and Prof. L. K. Barnett, B. Pm of Hartford College, Hartford, Ky, first assistant. AIr. I. Earle McLareu, ef Sloan Springs will teach Tn Prof. Barnett's stead during the month of September, as the latter cannot arrange his affairs to begin the work until about the first of Oct.--Gentry Journal.
 The Arkansas Canning Fac tory. A. Byrd < Co. proprietors, is a new institution just starting iu Bentonville. The plant is To- cated east Of the Benton County Lumber Co., yard and the man- agementexpeets to be ready for business about the 10th inst. This will be quite all enterprise for Bentonvllle and viii give em- ployment to about forty people this season, and next year the management expects to greatly enlarge the capacity of their plant.-Bentonville Democrat.
 B. II. Caldwell, who at one time conducted tie Pea Ridge Normal College, died recently at Denver, Colorado, to which place he had gone for his health, being afflicted with tuberculosis. He was 56 years of age, and at the time of his death was superin- tendent of DraagtonS Business College at Kansas City. He is survived by d wife and has brother at Prairie Grove. who is principal of the public schools at that place. The remains were brought to Pea Ridge for inter- ment.
 T. J. Keller spent Sunday on Pea Ridge with lis friend, Capt. Smith, and HOW has a new chicken story to. tel. Mr. Keller says Capt. Smith has his chickens trained to march around him six abreast, keeping time with the tapping of all iron bar on the tin feed bucket. Tie faster he taps the faster tie chickens march. And AIr. Keller says 1t k certain ly curious sight. The training of the chickens commenced when they were little fellows and they all participate but the old rooster who evidently considered 1t mere foolishness and beneath his dignity.--Rogers Democrat.
 Seldom has 50 much interest been shown iii a local lawsuit as has been manifested in the one,on trial yesterday and today before Mayor Dalton. ElderJ. C. Sher- " is plaintiff and he is seeking to have the evaporator of Irelan & Adamson abated as public nui- sance, declaring the sulphur fumes from the bleaeher are both obnoxious and injurious to health. The evaporator k located in the old canning factory building and Elder Sherry lives northeast of there Jas. Rice k appearing for the plaintiff and l.. H McGill for the defendants Rogers Democrat.
 The court decided in favor of the eyaporator.
 An auction sale os household goods occurred in the court house yard last Saturday afternoon. Iu appearance there was nothing unusual about tic sale. Tine goods sold consisted of d few or. dinary household articles, and
The Springdale news., 1906-08-17

Don't drag along with dull, bil- nous heavy feeling You need pill tse DeWtt's Little Early RiserS. the famous little pills DH net sieken or arlpe, but results are sure. Sold hy II. 4. Daily
The Springdale news., 1906-08-17
Dates For Worthing ton.

The following speaking dates have been announced for Hon. John I. Worthington, Republi- can candidate for governor. for this section:
 Fayetteville, Monday, August %. II q. ii.
 Drake's Creek, Monday, Aug ust 20, $ D.. III.
 Huntsville, Tuesday, August q. Ii a. H.
 Kingston, Wednesday, August 2. II t. III.
 Sloan Springs, Monday, Aug ust 2I II P. III.
 Gravett Monday. August 2, $ p. H.
 Rogers. Tuesday, August 2S, $ r. m.
 Clifty. Wednesday,, August 2, ?. I'll.
 The postoftiee bill passed by the last Congress, contained q provision that will be appreciated by the rural free delivery mail carriers. The law grants q va cation of l5 days with full pay to all carriers who have been Ill tie service for one year The substitute carriers will be paid 1t the rate of 5000 per annum. The law becomes effective Aug Prairie Grove Herald.
The Springdale news., 1906-08-17

X man can't be unusually polite without being looked upon with Sue- pieian
The Springdale news., 1906-08-17

E X X L.
  F.C K M X Co.,
The Springdale news., 1906-08-17

>ll Dry Goods Go.. w.
 :. V. Riggs. | mbaugh ". Berry. H. \. Daily. asoner. E.aSt End Meat gan. MrS. E H. Bryant anson Photo Co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-18
PINEAPPLE COMBINE


500: l.. b. Ncvin. $50; Adelinc c. New
In. by l.. b. Ncvin, $50: Mary c. New
In. by L. y. Nevin, $50: Margaret d.
Nevin, by l.. Il. Nevin, so: Mary T..
Clark, 1850; Byron O. Clark, 1876: Les
lie c. Clark, by Byron o. Clark. so:
l.. X. Ellsworth. 100; Mrs. Mary C.
Ellsworth, 300; Jungen Thott. $50:
Jas. Mclean, 25: California Feed Co.
by T. J. King. trustee. 100: +. C. Enos
us: l.. A. Thurston. 25: Chas. NJ.
Cooke, Ltd, by c. NJ. Cooke, manaf
ing director, 25; Mrs. G. d. westcr
welt, per W. d. westervclt. %: Henry
@. Ginaca. 225: Geo. p. Thielen. trus
toe for II. q. Ginaca. 500: Ruth Krl
logg. 1876; Seldom B. Kingsbury, 5;
s. b. Kingsbury. trustee, s45. d.
This makes total OF $500. 900 sub
Scribcd In shares.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-18
JUDD BACKED UP.
CONTINUED from Pace ~

ancc OF promises made In bad faith
The Commission might have abstainct
from taking action In this matter; bul
in this case II would not have complied
with It's duty to protect homes, but ig,
norant people, leaving the Philippine
Islands, confiding In promises which
might not be complied with afterwards
because of their not being guaranteed
In a suitable manner.
Thanks to the action taken by the
Commission, any of the laborers who
are leaving, or who may leave. for Ha
will he given free transportation to that
territory and back to their own coun.
try; that upon their arrival at the plan,
tation they are sure to find the EN-,
ployment promised; that their salaries
will be paid to them; that they will be
provided with suitaDie dwellings for
themselves and families; likewise wat,
or and fuel for domestic use; that they
will be furnished with medicines at the
plantation Office and will be assured
medical treatment at their homes or al
the hospital as the case may be, and
lastly, that their minor children viii
receive gratuitous instruction In the
public schools.
II Is the sense of the Commission that
II II had not succeeded In making the
Hawaiian Sugar Planters Association
accept this agreement, the Philippine
Chamber of Commerce would have pc
toned the Philippine Government to
guarantee to laborers voluntarily leav-
Ing the Philippine Islands the fulfill
ment to the letter by said Association
of the promises made to them. The
action of the Commission has antic-
ipated that which doubtless the Fill
pinos most interested In the welfare OF
all their compatriois would have asked
Oh IT, II Nh
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-18
PRISONER ESCAPES
FROM OAHU JAIL
Francisco Lopez Whose
Mania Seems to be
Breaking Jail

Francisco Lopez. who holds the rec.
ord for this Territory in making es.
capcs from jail yesterday turned his
usual trick and took French leave from
High Sheriff Henry's hotel Lopez is
from Hilo and is in the all on a charge
of assault with weapon and had made
eight successful attempts to break jail.
lie escaped six times while in Hilo
and has made two escapes while here.
His mania seems to be making escapes
and he never tries to escape till nj.
term Of Imprisonment is nearly
through lie has spent nearly ten
years In Jail on the same charge as each
time he escapes his term is heightened
out.
He escaped from the Jail about Ave
months ago and was captured by Dep.
uty Sheriff Oscar Cox at waialua
Where he is now no one knows. His
escape this time was from the roof OF
The county jail. He was doing some
work as a trusty and knotted together
ropes which he took from the ham,
mocks and lowered himself over the
wall to jumping distance OF the ground
and was of.
bopczs description IL given as fol-
lows: Height about five feet four
inches. 30 years Of age. weight I2o
pounds. good teeth, n long face with n
long pointed chin. He has two scars
on his face between the right check.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-18
ChilIingworth Has The
Document From The
& High Sheriff
CONTEST ONLY MADE
BEFORE THE SENATE
THAT BODY WILL NOW BE THE
ONLY JUDGE IN MATTER OF
SEATING SUCCESSFUL
CANDIDATE

BY hurrying and not giving his OPP
popent chance to stop him by an in
junction or otherwise. Charlie Chilling
worth has won the first step and the
most important one in his fight to be
seated In the Senate. Even before the
newspapers were issued on Saturday,
stating the facts which might unseat
him. Chillingworth was on his way to
the Office OF High Sheriff Henry, where
he asked for and received, his ccrtif.
icate of election.
This virtually means that he will be
seated as there does not seem to he any
legal way OF preventing his taking his
place in the Senate unless that body
shall refuse to allow him admittance
and this seems to be very doubtful.
The next place will be where the
matter will come mp will be before the
Senate Committee on Credentials,
which will report to the body itself. In
case any attempt to contest the seat In
made II will then be the duty OF theScn-
ate to investigate the matter and vote
whether Chillingworth shall be seated
or whether the voters who cast thei:
ballots for him shall be disfranchisec
and Kalauokalani declared elected in
his place.
The hold-ovcr Senators from this Is
land state that they do not believe that
II would be right TO throw Chilling
worn out Of the body when he was
clecod by vote Of the people and. at
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-18
SYMPHONY CONCERT
PlEAQD MANY

The musicale of the Honolulu Sym
phony Society. held Saturday night at
Haalclea Lawn. corner Of Hotel and
Richards streets, was the most sue.
cussful Of any that has been given by
this organization. The music was good,
rs II always Is, and the crowd was much
larger than even the members Of the
Society had anticipated.
The program was In chirge OF r
Rudland Bodc. and was an exceptional.
ly good one. All the numbers were
greatly appreciated and encored. One
Of the most enjoyable was the violin
solo by Miss Virginia white, who gave
the Prize Song, from the Meistersing.
or. The Storm Ficnd, sung by J. Hast
ings Rowland. was enthusiastically re.
ceived. John Keaona, of Lunalilo
Home, played a number OF selections
on native Hawaiian instruments. the
ukulele, nose flute and jewsharp.
Following Is the program:
Observation-Disclosures Tancrcdi" go.
'...,'.. ...........'....... RoSslnl
Parl-song-"Roying" ........ SchoileI
Orchcstra-"Coeurs ct Fleurs" .Tobani
part-song-"rhe Water Mill". Macy
Nloiln SOLO ..............,... selected
Miss Virginia white.
Orchestra - March from Lconore
symphony" NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. RAN
Song-"Thc Storm Fiend" 90. .RoecheI
Mr.. Hastings Rowland.
orchestra-"Thc Butterfly" 80. Bendi1
Part-song-"Soldiers' Farewell" go.
'''''''' '''''''' '.'''..... NlHkcl
Enthusiastically Tres Jolics" ....
'''''.''' ''''''......,.. Waidtcuiel
Conductor. Mr.. X. .Rudland Bode.
The following gentlemen gave their
assistance for the part-songs:
First tenors-Messrs. l.. q. Black
man, A. Wall, r. Brown and J. p.
lIarwood
Seconds tcnors-Messrs. Hall. G. Wa.
lerman and Barlow.
First basses--Aiessrs. Give Davies,
Webb and d'Almcida.
Second basses - Messrs. Hastings
Rowland and J. Anderson.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-18
BOMB N ST. PETERS

Rome, Nov. lS.--A bomb was thrown
upon the altar of 81. Peters yesterday,
while the church was crowded with
worshippors. There were no fatalities.
Cardinal Rampolla, Arch Priest of the
Vatican BasiliCa. was present. The
outrage was pcrpotrated by anarchists.