davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1906-08-03
CAVE SPRINGS.

July 50 Grand PattlShall pisS. ed from life unto death one day last week and was laid to rest in the fam fly cemetery before large congregd- tion who had gathered to pay the last tribute of respect to one they loved. Rev. Floyd Jones conducted the funeral services.
 This community was gfieved tQ learn of the death Of Uncle Henry Sharp who lived over on Spring Creek and was well known throughout the country.
 That nice rain Saturday was most acceptablY received by the farmers here. They SAY 1t spoiled the nub- make big pumpkins.
 The Rogers Southwestern No. came down the line Sunday evening" It's second Sunday trip
 B F. Griggsby of Lowell, who bought the stock of groceries from J. F. Sandusky, has dug out of the hill and rolled the building back and has begun building onto the front. MT. Grigsby will put in large stock Of goods as soon as this is completed. j. H. Hedgepath and MT. Eandover Of Rogers, have been harvesting hay for Dee Johnson They will come back later and bail this hay.
 Miss Zellah Bradley of near Elm Springs was visiting relatives here one day last week and attended church at Zion.
 Miss Tennie Langley of Lowell and Miss Dora Beard of Center were visit ing the school at this place Friday evening.
 King Pace of Lowell visited Roy Reed Monday night and Tuesday.
 Roy Reed closed an apparently sue. eessful writing school at this place Friday, having 26 students enrolled.
 ORY DREF
The Springdale news., 1906-08-03
Wasbiu9ton County.
News gathered ly ear Correspondents.
JOHNSON.

July 5o,-0u1te d number oi Johnson people are attending the Springdale Ghautauqua this week and the splendid Programis meet ing with tile hearty appreciation of all the favored local folk, who are getting tp attend.
 Misses Mary Craig and AddIe Lynch, our local school teachers, spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives near Woodlawn.
 Misses Ora Johnson and Hester Shelton. of Fort Smith, are visit ing in Johnson this week and at tending some of the Springdale Chautauqua lectures.
 Fifteen young folks from John son and vicinity spent several days of last week over on Osage fishing and rusticating, but the heavy rains spoiled the fun and caused them to hurry home Sat urday.
 J. E. Gregory left this evening on d business trip to Sedalla, Mo. Dick Crum made a flying trip to the new railroad works in Ben- ton County, but the construction company wasn't needing any bosses, so Dick didn't stay long but hurried back to Johnson last Friday.
 The cord wood dealers are haui- ing quite lot of wood to the To- cal lime kilns while the roads are III good condition. The lime com- panies are also shipping III wood from other railroad points fortl- lying against the time when comes the muddy weather.
 Mrs. c. Spyres returned Sun day evening from visit out to Stillwell, l. T.
 The Johnson band ordered the new uniforms today and the boys will be all blossomed out and ready for a big lot of concerts when those suits are received.
 A barb wire fence and k. NJ. Lichlyter's fine mare got tangled up d few days ago and the mare needs q whole lot of doctoring which keeps Dick from attending the Chautauqua.
 C. Spyres is talking of moving down to Pennington where he has secured a position as cooper at the Alba lime works.
 A farmers union lodge was organized over at the Cazat school house one night last week.
 J. D. Cox has a touch of west ern fever but hasn't decided just where to go.
 F. r. Williams and wife return ed today from visit with rela- tives oyer in Madison County towns and neighborhoods
 J. Marr was up to Johnson the latter part of last week, but he has returned to Wellington, Ark. where he will sojourn during the apple drying season.
 Warm weather, thunder-stormS and some high winds along with fierce looking clouds have kept the grumbiers busy during the past week.
 MuLKEEpMO.-
The Springdale news., 1906-08-03
How To Avoid Appendicitis

Most victims of appendicitis are those who are habltua9y eonStipated Orino Laxative Fruit syrup cures chronic eauStip patton bv stimulating fne liver and bowels and restores the natural aetion If ti1e bowels 0rin0 Laxative Fruit sffHp does net nauSe- ate TT gripe aud X mud and pleasant fo take. Refuse substitutes. Nelson N Se8FcN
The Springdale news., 1906-08-03
4 Guaranteed Cure for Piles

Itching, Blind Bleeding, Protruding Plies Druggists are authorized to re- fund the money if PAIO ONT. NJ ENT falls t0 cure in to IT days. De. -l2 2ian.lYr.
The Springdale news., 1906-08-03
To Cure Cold in One Day

Take LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. E. W. GRON Els sig nature is on each box 25e 12jan-lyr
The Springdale news., 1906-08-03

The intense itching characteristic of salt rheum and eczema is instantly allayed by applying Chamberlain $ Salve. As acure for sktn diseases this Salve is dnequaled. For sale oy H. A. Daily and all druggists.
The Springdale news., 1906-08-03

In this state it is not necessary to serve five days notice for eviction of cold. Use the original laxative cough syrup, kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar. No opiateS. Sold by IL \. Daily
The Springdale news., 1906-08-03

4 woman worries until she gets has them. If she takes Hollisteris Rocky Mountain Tea she would have neither Bright, smiling faces follow Us use. 35 cents. Tea or Tablets
 Nelson k Searcy.
The Springdale news., 1906-08-03

It is easy to find excuses for those we love
The Springdale news., 1906-08-03
TRAVELLERS BECOME C0STlVE!

The change in diet and drink ing water, the motion of the cars, the =irreg- ular habits of
 travellers, no matter whether the=trawl on bushes ss all the tim or or pleasure occaS-
The Springdale news., 1906-08-03

The man wha sars he cou.d win f .le 'lla chance. k the man whQ iS t2e ee~ardly t8 take chances.
 Ah} coward can do the popniat thing
The Springdale news., 1906-08-03

Early to bed and early to rise won t help you bit f you don t advertise.
The Springdale news., 1906-08-03

The man of pluck never trusts to uck
The Springdale news., 1906-08-03

ionally, usually result in a con- stipated condition of the bowels or some stomach or bowel trouble. Traveller. should always have bottle of
The Springdale news., 1906-08-03
FORT SMITH, ARK.

They also buy Oak, Ash and Hickory Logs and Ash and lick ory BiiIets.
The Springdale news., 1906-08-03
Benton County.

Special Correspondence ta Tie News.
The Springdale news., 1906-08-03
WarniRu Order.

James $. Baird. defendant
 The defendant, James S Band. K warned tn appear in thIs Court within thirty days, and answer tue complaint of the Plaintitf, Cordelia NJ. Baird. Witness my hand and the seal If said Court this June l. 1906
 GEO !. RODGERS, Clerk.
The Springdale news., 1906-08-03
Dr.CaldweuS
 Syrup Pepsin

with them. IL is pleasant liquid lax. ative and a certain cure for sick head ache, train sickness and all stomach trouble. Your druggist sells il in 50 Cent and One Dollar bottles.
 WI. Gaines. of Little Rock Ark. Travelling Salesman Tor me @nft h-Hrrnter Typewriter Co., wrHs While traNeing through vest ern ArBaasas. 1T February .ast. had severe attack Of Arate Indigestion There was no doctor at ha . ana Was suffering terribly. Your aEent handed me bottle of Dr. GaldweAs Syrup Pep-u which at that time was unknown to me-. took two doses anu was relieved at once. and want te say nov that when am on the road 1 am never gi th8gt bottle of Syrup Pepsin Iu ms grip. Icoastder | as essential as my order book. and can and nothing equal 10 it for Stomach Trouble ana Constipation. "
 Your honey Back
 If II Don't Benefit You.
 Ui,ft< f2ys Z74s .St0ry Qf T Tyxpelntg Has" ncnciN cyoVn n RnnSinalIn fil
The Springdale news., 1906-08-03
m0rtgagee's $ Sale.

GEo. J. RODGERS. Clefs
The Springdale news., 1906-08-03

k. F CHEwNiNa. Mortgagee.
The Springdale news., 1906-08-03

July 30.-Mrs. J. NJ. karnes leaves today to visit her father at Greenland.
The Springdale news., 1906-08-03

Band Mill and Handle Factory
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-23

A mother should come to her child's
aid at this critical time and remember
that Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound will prepare the system for
the coming change and start this try.
ing period in young girls life without
pain or irregularities.
Miss Emma Cole of Tullahoma, Tenn,
writes: r.
Dear Mrs. Pinkham;
81 want TO tell you that am ENJOYING bet
ter health than I have for years, and 1 owe
1t all TO Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound.
When fourteen years Of age suffered al
most constant pain, and for two or three
years l had soreness and pain in my side.
headaches and was dizzy and nervous. and
doctors all failed to helm me.
Lydia r Pinkham's Vegetable Conpound
was recommended. and after taking il nv
health began 10 improve rapidly, and / think
II saved my life | sincerely bore nv exp4ri-
ence viii be a help toother girls who are mss
ing from girlhoOd to wonIanhood. for know
your Compound viii do as much for them.
If you know of any young girl who is
sick and needs motherly advice ask her
TO write Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass.
and she will receive free advice which
will put her on the right road to
strong, healthy and happy womanhood.
Mrs Pinkham Is daughter-in-law Of
Lydia E. Pinkham and for TWENTY-FIVE
years has been advising sick women
Tree of charge.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-23

ed according to the vote at the pri.
maries, the man receiving plurality
of the primary vote having the dele
| gates from, that delegate district for
him, while the choice of the second
candidate for the aousa is left to the
unrestricted and unqualified action of
the delegate convention. by this pro-
| vlsion one candidate isto be nominal
| ed by one method and the other can
didaie or candidates for the same
Office ara 10 he nominated by differ
ent method. This vote for one" phrase
Is the question that gave Governor De-
neen the most trouble when he was
considering she bill.
Another bit of trouble and doubt is
in section so, relating 70 the nomina.
ton of county candidates. In the case
of candidates for county Offices the
vote in the primary has no meaning
whatever.
Voters Power Cut or.
Candidates for county offices may
have their names printed on the Off
cial primary ballot, and elaborate ma
chinery for the casting, counting and
canvass Of the vote is provided in the
bill. But after ii has been cast, count
ed and canvassed it means nothing
1t does not effect In any way the nomi.
nation of any candidate for county
Office. The judges of the primary cleo
ton must make returns of the vote
for county candidaGes-as for all other
candidates-to the county clerk or the
board of election commissioners. Such
clerk or board Is required TO preserve
these returns three months, and to |
send statement Of the returns to the |
chairman of the county committee OF
The party and there the primary vote
for candidate for county offices dies
But besides voting for candidates |
for county offices the primary vote
also votes for delegates to the coun' y |
convention aud 10 ihese delegates IL
given the power 70 ignore The vote AT
the primaries.
In it, decision on the former bill
the supreme court quoted from the
bill of rights the principle that all
elections must be free and equal, and |
: lso held that primary elections are a
pari Of the process of elacting men TO
DIfce, and should be 50 considered.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-23
WHAT PUZZLED THE COOKS
Culinary Terms That Were a Little
Too High for Order of
knowledge.

! The mistress had ordered the left
| overs" 10 be made into a ragout anc
| served for luncheon. The new cool
| was puzzled, bur not being willing rc
admit hei ignorance, she accepted the
order without question, relates Youths
| Companion. A little later daugh-
Ter of the house overheard the Eng
fish butler kindly enlightening her.
I Them rag-outs Is nothing but ash"
he declared, condescendingly; and
cook, much relieved by the informa-
ton, was able to proceed with her
work. Hash she was acquainted with,
although ragout was stranger
A cook and maid Of all work sim
less sophisticated, a resident of d
small village, was recently engaged 10
an emergency by city woman stay
ing in the place for the summer. The
was Il treasure OF neatness, and In the
simpler branches of her art entirely
competent. Her very excellence
served Al first to veil her limitations
and it was only gradually that they
were uncovered,
Toward the end of her first week
company was expected, and she was
tod thai a mayonnaise dressing was
wanted that day. Up TO that time the
hostess, who preferred the plain
French dressing had been accustomed
to prepare the salad herself at table.
Amelia looked bewidered, and then
showed That she was offended
"Wha,s wrong with my dressingp"
she inquired stitfly. Seems to me I'm
dressed we'll enough, and / don't
change my dressing jest for a batch o
town company. cept I'll put on an
apron, = you've got a notion for EN-.
But If mayonnaise means caps. that's
way OF dressing | won't dress for
anybody | always do my hair upi
light and respectable, SOS nobody need
complain. but sthere's plenty of it, /
and, providence permitting, don't ex-
5etl 10 need caps this 20 years I've
my own feelings aud my own idees,
and mayonnaisc dressing amt my
style"
She was soothed with a hasty as
8urance that mayonnaise was not the
French for cap and she soon learned,
moreover TO compound that famous
and familiar dressing in manner
which night have satisfied even 2
Partisan epicure,
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-23
How re Took His Eggs.

Dwight l.. Elmdorf, the globe
trotter." told recently of a new way
10 cook eggs. Il happened" said Mr..
Elmendorf, ITO stop for lunch at a
small railway 'eatin house in Georgia.
My time was somewhat limited and I
Immediately looked for a bill of fare.
Ii appeared in the form Of a diminu.
tive colored boy covered with some
three feet of soiled apron, who in none
100 gentle terms announced "ham,
eggs, corn bread and coffee" In due
time replied that would like some
lam, eggs. corn bread and coffee. The
idea of such pretentious meal being
ordered by one person seemed to stag
ger him, and as he turned kitchen.
ward he said: How'll yer have dem
eggs. boss, blind er lookin' at yer?'
ordered them looking at me-" said
Mr. Elmendorf feeling that If they
were able to sit up and take notice.
they must he in good health"
Frame Houses.
81 was down in South Brooklyn the
other day where they are putting up
many frame houses said an old-time
builder. They don't build houses as
they used to. In my day an frama
work was moitised and pinned to.
eeiher. and nothing smaller than six.
Inch stuff would do for stills ami cor
aer posts. Now the stills and cor
Eer posts are two by four scantlings
nailed together. and mortise is un
heard Of. Carpenters don't carry NOR
Using chisels and mallets in their kits |
IN. Y. Sun.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-23
t ~~m
CLOTHES MADE OF WOOD.
Mems Garments Fashioned from FL
bers Of Various Kinds
of Trees.

1T will probably not be very long
goods stores and say to a clerk: Let
me see what you have in the line OF
wooden suits. says Technical World
Magazine. He may reply Hard or
soft?' whereupon II will be our part
to specify that we want a suit OF
good pine, without any cheap sap
wood. Vests Of this kind are already
worn by the carding-room foremen in
some of the wooden mills The ma,
terial resembles a stiff, thick cloth
and is apparently as durable as leather
II is not improbable that in, the future
cheap suits, costing about so cents
and guaranteed to last for years, will
be made of spruce or pine. Napkins
shirts, collars of the finest quality,
have long been made from the fiber
of hemp; and In using wood for heav
Ter cloth, the process is equally simple
The wood Is first ground into a soft
pulp. and this pulp is pressed through
holes in iron plates 1t comes out IN
Icing ropes about one.half inch in di.
ameter These ropes. which are very
easily broken at this stage. are dried.
and then twisted tightly. till finally
they become as small as threads. Part
al the threads are used for the warp,
and part for the filling. out of which
a strong web OF wooden cloth Is
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-23

eyes Of entering guests. For this rea-
son and because IL Is most easily
adorned. il should be made as at
tractive and festive as lies in the deco
rator's power. by winding the RODS
tightly and the rail- more heavily with
green.
II there is q mirror in ne han. ifs
frame will give opportunity for haae-
ing more green, and a bow OF tulle
can be caught in nj the top. surmount-
ing all. Usually there is a shelf az
the lower edge or the mirror. and this
can be bedded OF banked with flowers
An archway between rooms. n
drilled should surely have the lat
ter covered with shrHbbery. Caiifernsa
privet and laurel are both satisfae.
iory for filing hrgt spaces ike this
If one cannot arord the nscessar,
Quantities Of more delicate snd Ct.
'ensive green Bringing the shrub
very down the sides OF the arch. SONS
tia snowy aoweTs. such as azslaa.
hododeniroIis. pconias. or even ross
an be infe=mingied.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-23
AT A SUMNER WEDDING.
Symbolic Decorations on the Break
fast Table and Chief Points Of
Decoration in the Rooms.

Wedding rings we're symbolized ~
the eenterpiece al q recent breakfas-.
They were two-inch wide. interlaced
hoops. thickly sewn with flowers and
mounted on standard. To keep them
as true TO their originals as possible.
they were as golden as genesta ana
acacia blooms could make them. The
standard vas hidden under ferns and
vines. With this. Cd every cover, were
laid wedding roses" These were a
oOnceit of the brides fancy. and were
merely two bride roses, whose long
stems we're slipped through a little
ring of gold wire tor half their length.
outsido the diaing-room one OF the
strategic points "a The decoration Is
the staircase b5lrtra.e. for II IS the
nrst conspicuous OBJECT To meet the
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-23
OF asking her to marry him.

Ut ASKING ner TO marry MIN.
He was considering this on what
was to have been the last day OF his
stay as they took what was to have
been their last walk.
Suddenly Van felt his arm clutched
tightly, and a voice he hardly knew
so tremulous was it, said: "Oh, Van.'
what is it2" asked Van in amaze
ment Her face, he saw, was pale be
meath its tan and her expression was
terrified
Don't you see?" she said "a cow,
OH, believe it's going TO chase u.s.!
The animal was standing about 200
yards away, switching its tall as it
regarded them.
"Pooh!" said Van. reassuringly.
you're not afraid Of COW. Here.
take my arm"
II couldn't" Miss Courliss cried.
still clinging to him.
Then III go and drive her off.
said Van. Don't be silly little
girl"
Don't leave me, please entreat-
ed the little girl, but Van laughingly
dlsengaged himself and advanced upon
the enemy, picking up a light switch
as he went He had travelled half the
distance between them when he per-
ceived that the cow was bull and
n hull apparently In an ugly humor.
for he paved the ground and gave
vent to thunderous below At the
same time Van heard a faint Scream
and If for an instant he had enter
tanned an idea of flight he now dis
missed 1t.
Steadily. unhesitatingly, he walked
mp TO the bull and switched him
across the nose. "Giti" he cried
And ponderously the beast turned
and slouched Off
OF course IT is ridiculous, but Van
and Miss Courllss are engaged now.
Miss Courliss said "That awful COW
stood right there and mooed at Van |
was honestly afraid she was going
% bite him."-Chicago Daily News.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-23
vote for One" is Vague.

This means that. while three mem.
beTs Of the hons are - be cleo e.
from each district. The voter at the pr
MARIE can. under the Law. vote fof
only one nan as a candidate TO- the
nomination. Further. II j. the fact tha
in every district in the state at lea
two candidates for the house Of repre-
se7tatiyes are nominated by one or
the other Of the big political parties.
In democratic district the democrats
nominate two and In republican dis
rricts the republicans nominate two.
OF these two candidates that arc sure
to be mated one is to Be nominal.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-23
CRISIS OF GIRLHooD
A TIME OF PAIN AND PERIL
Miss Emma Cole Says that Lydia n.
Pinkhams Vegetable Compound has
Saved Her Life and Made Her Well.

How many lives of beautiful young
girls have been sacrificed just as they
were ripening into wofnanhood I! How
many irregularities or displacements
have been developed at this important
period, resulting in years of suffering
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-23

Travel in the interior of ab:aa by
mesas % nouseboats costs a5eut s. o
day Il Is popular with European tour
.sts.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-23
Two Points of View.

optimist- very cloud has silver
lining.
Pessimist Every silver lining kas
I cloud.--N. Y. Sun,
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-23
Ever Notice TIP

Diggs-Lazy men remind me Of
ants
Biggs- What's the answer?
They are always hunting Job"
Chicago Daily News.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-23
May Be Inherited.

Patience-Did the cook give you any
notice when she was leayingP
Patricc-No, she hardly noticed MS NJ
~ -Yonlers Statesman.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-25
EuGENto ROMERO
For School Superintendent
PoRFlRIo cALIEGos
For Surveyor
JOHN l.. ZIMMERMAN
SANTA re- CONSERVATIVE.

The conservative decision OF the
Atchison directors In declaring only
a ? ~ per cent semi annual dividend
when . per cent was generally OK.
pected, impaired to some extent the
bull spirit of the market. rs II goes Il
show that all the great corporations
are not going Ia follow Harriman's
lead In declaring e~xtravagant divid.
ends, says Henry Clews. One good
reason for the action Of tho Atchison
directors In not putting the stock on
a q per cent basis Ia that there are
S4l ,S29.0 900 convertible 4 per cent
bonds outstanding and these bonds
would very speedily be converted II
the stock had been put on a 4 per
cent basis.
The prompt and decisive action Nf
President Roosevelt In meeting the
Cuban outburst clearly shows that
our energetic president Is the right
man In the right place. He never
waits for red tape OF the grass 10
grow under his feet before acting In
cases Of great emergency. Many VI
Is predecessors would have called a
special session Of congress to take 40
tion rather than assume the great re-
sponsibility In a case like this, and
the delay that would have been cais.
ed thereby would finally have proba,
bly, skquired loo. 900 American sol.
diers to be sent to Cuba 10 grapple
with the present uprising. Spain
had an army Of 600 900 to put down
the last revolt and failed TO conquer
the insurgents even with that vast
army.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-25
SANTA FE DIRECTORS ARE
AL REELECTED TODAY

Topeka. Oct. 25-All the directors
were reelected at the annual meet,
ing OF the Stockholders Of the ktchi.
son Topeka & Santa Pc railroad hell
at the general offices at noon today.
There was no opposition. and a block
OF a half million shares. supposed to
be controlled by Standard OFT inte~
ests, was voted by President r. r.
Ripley.
No attempt was apparent on the
part of the Hartman or any other In.
terests to seCurr Il special represen
tation on the board. Immediately AZ
ter the meeting OF Stockholders, the
hoard of directors net and approved
the actions of the executive commit
tee in its extensions and purchase ri
additional lines.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-25
NEW YORK LIFE OFFICIALS
NOT COMPELLED TO TESTIFY

New York. Oct, ?5--.An attempt to
secure evidence from Thomas A
Ruckner. vice president or the New
York Life Insurance company and
Edmund Randolph. treasurer of that
company. to be used In a legal ac.
tion to- prevent the expenditure of
the company's funds in the election
of its directors. was stayed by a
court order today. Stephen Farrelv.
IA candidate for director on the inter.
national policy holder ticket. has OBJ
tanned an order for the New York
Life and its directors. to show cause
why they should be enjoined from
using the company's funds for the
purpose of eiecting the administra.
tton ticket. Buckner and Randolph
refused TO be sworn in this action
yesterday and today secured an or
der staying the attempt to compel
them to testify,