davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1906-04-20
Easter was a fine day.

Easter was fine day.
 w. A. Graves was transacting' business at Harrison latter part of last week.
 Miss Grace Sweeney was out from Fayetteville a few days ago visiting her parents.
 J. H. Burton, of Cincinnati, ar rived Wednesday afternoon to visit with his son, Bob Burton.
 Miss Carrie Phillips, who had been out for a week visiting her parents on War Eagle, returned first of the week to Fayetteville.
 The managers promise that the coming entertainment will be the best ever given i'll Springdale by home talent
 A.. C. Skannal left Tuesday for q business trip to Dallas. Texas, and vicinity, and will also visit Louisiana before returning. He Is seeking q new location.
 Geo. Ruppel= left recently for Tyler, Texas, where he will be for few months inspecting fruits and berries for a transportation company at that place.
 Rural carriers Reed and Conley, of routes and ,, have received new desks of which they are duly proud. Carrier Sweeney. on route No. l, has had q des for quite while.
 Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Jackson, who have been making their home in Deavers addition, left Tuesday morning for all overland trip to Crawford County to visit relatives.
 N. (. Morrison and family. who have been making their home in the east part of town, moved q few days ago to their farm which they recently purchased south east of town.
 Dr. J. NJ. Sparknan returned first of the week from New Or leans where he had been taking a postgraduate course. He is having the room west of Henson's x barber shop fitted up for all office.
 A cement walk was lad this week in front of Pollock X Riggs furniture store. and the indications are that such walks will soon be built along all the buSlneSS houses on the north side, extending from Mill Street, west. It will be d decided improve ment.
 A dispatch from Washington to the Little Rock Gazette an- nounces that the Court of War Claims has awarded W. II. Eagle, of this county, s15lo for stores and supplies slezed by Federal soldiers during the civil war. The original claim called for 5, 450.
 It beglns to look now as if Springdale would have no base ball team this season, except among the youngsters. It Is settled that we will have no 1m-
The Springdale news., 1906-04-20

on plantition near that place, have moved and are now located at Nogales, Arizona Some of the Indians down there got on the war path and made raid, killing a number of people. They missed the plantation where Will was employed only about two miles. and as he doesn't hanker for closer contact with them con- eluded he would get back in the United States.
 A number of business men met in the mayors office Tuesday evening to talk over matters of mutual interest, and after some discussion the Springdale ner- chants Advertising Associa- ton vas organized. The ob- iect of the organization is to advertise Sprlngdale as trad ing point, and presents will be giv- en away monthly to those who do their trading here. The first distribution of presents will occur on Saturday, May 2b. and the list of presents to be given away on that day will be printed next week. Meanwhile If you want to get the most for your money spend 1t in Sprn1gdale.
 The winter lecture course sea son closed Monday night with the entertainment by the Otter bein Male Quartette, and if We accept the verdict of those III at tendance It was the best number in the course. There was Suffi- cient variety i'll the program to make 1t interesting, and there was not dull moment through the evening. Stewards orches- tra rendered a number of pleasing selections. The lecture course has been d failure from a finan- cial standpoint, but 1t has been of benefit to the town in bringing high class entertainments into the community, and The News hopes to see the course continued next season.
 Dr. M Stearns of this place and his brother Charles, living, between Springdale and Fayette- vile, returned latter part of last week from trip to Mexico. Both took a homestead, and the latter was so we'll pleased that ln addition to this he leased a sec tion of school land. Charles and another brother, Tobe, left Tues day night for another visit to that country, the former being accompanied by his daughter Miss Ollie and his son Sid, and each of them will also take up land. pr. Stearns was quite we'll pleased with the country, and if he. can dispose of some property here is thinking of nov
The Springdale news., 1906-04-20
THE HOME DOLLAR.

Te afford a practical illustra- ton of the value of spending your money at home so as to keep it here where you will have a chance to get It back again, The News has had d tag made and securely fastened to a silver dollar, and on the tag is this in- Scription:
The Springdale news., 1906-04-20
GIRL WANTED.

To do general housework. Work light and will pay good wages. Inquire at the News of flee. u.
The Springdale news., 1906-04-20
FOR RENT.

The room in the News building lately vacated by Jas. Ezell. Nice office room. Inquire at News office.
The Springdale news., 1906-04-20

Wanted. Position as stenog- rapher. Call at News office.
The Springdale news., 1906-04-20

Buy your meat, lard, ete. from the East End shop. A complete line always on hand.
The Springdale news., 1906-04-20

The new East End Meat Mar ket keeps a full supply of beef. pork. lard, etc, and at the right prices.
The Springdale news., 1906-04-20
FOR SALE OR RENT

Blacksmith shop, with bran new tools, best location i'll town. Call on W. N. Hewitt, Spring dale, Ark.
The Springdale news., 1906-04-20
Follow the crowd and you will buy Lad ies & Childrens Hats at the Cash Store.

Lost. In East part of Spring dale, breast collar and buggy harness. Finder Is requested to please leave at the News office.
The Springdale news., 1906-04-20
It's a w alkover.
 Smyer.

Blue Victor seed potatoes tol saJe.-
 (. N. FOWLER.
The Springdale news., 1906-04-20

ing to Portales to make his home, at least until he can satisfy him. self as to whether or not 1t IS q desirable country.
 The Home Dollar was put in circulation by The News Satur- day afternoon when the employees of the office were paid their weeks wages. and so far as We can ascertain has been quite busy since that time carrying it's lit le sermon to and fro. It found its way back to the office Tuesday afternoon, having been received from the Bank of Springdale, where it was deposited by Parrot X Joyce. It did not remain idle long, however, and soon started again on its mission. w. C.. Ownbey authorizes The News to say that he will accept the Home Dollar as Sl. 10 in trade for any thing carried in stock by him. If there are other business houses who care to do like wise We will take pleasure in making mention of the fact If they will notify us.
The Springdale news., 1906-04-20
You will find millin cry goods right n price and style at the Cash Store.

J. J. Banks at the Burr Mill wants to buy 1000 bu. of shelled or shucked corn. and will pay 45 and 50 cts. per bu. according to grade.
The Springdale news., 1906-04-20

Chamberlain's Salve is good for any disease of the skin. It allays the itch- ing and burning sensation instantly. For sale by H. A. Daily and all drug gists.
The Springdale news., 1906-04-20
NOTICE.

All persons knowing them selves indebted to Dr. (. C. Dod- son are requested to call at once and settle.
The Springdale news., 1906-04-20

For sale at reasonable prices. Household furniture, hrst-clasS and i'll good condition, tables, chairs, dressers, stands. carpets, rugs, etc. Shall be pleased to show these articles at second house across railroad east of can- ming factory. tt.
 \. C. SEMINAL.
The Springdale news., 1906-04-20

The reason we are selling the better trade IS we have bet ter goods and better styles III Millinery ooOds. The Cash Store.
The Springdale news., 1906-04-20

Mammoth White Holland Tur- key eggs Is cents each. lm- perial Perkin Duck eggs $1.0o per l l eggs. All from select stock. L. G. Williamson, farm two miles southwest of Springdale.--27-3t.
The Springdale news., 1906-04-20

r reSl COW Tor sale. U.
 K. l.. MORGAN. French Monarch. King Albert, Highland Star and Clifford H. will make the season at wagon yard at old prices. -49-5t C. A. OWNBEY BREEDINGCo. Wanted ? teams for farm work. , farms for rent. Houses and fine land.
 w. J. PATTON.
The Springdale news., 1906-04-20

Come yourself and send your friends to c. H. Browns for Browns leather oil. The best on the market. 25 cents per quart, % cents per gallon. Bring your jug.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-09-21
Daring Deed of Robbers.

Eight m lsked and heavily armed burg
lars held the people Of White Cloud, q
village As miles north of Grand Rapids,
Mich, early yesterday, while they riaed
the Newaygo County Bank, and attempt
ed also to rob the bank of r. Cannon 4
Son. The eight men rode into the town
of White Cloud between l2and o'clock
and surrounded the building containing
the two banks and posted guards outside,
while other members of the gang work
ed inside. The interior OF the Newayo
County Bank was completely wrecked by
two explosions. The burglars got be-
tween 81, 900 and 81, 900 in cash. Dyna-
mite was then used to wreck the interior
of the bank, but while the cracksmen were
at work at the bank the lownspeople,
wakened by the explosions, gathered, un-
til there were so many Of them present
that the guards evidently decided it was
not prudent to wait longer. They call
ed out the men working 10 the bank be-
fore they could get the safe open. and,
covering the citizens with guns, rode out
of town on horseback.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-09-21
Searching for Yeggmen.

Portland, Me-, Sept. 2l.-All of
southwestern Maine and southeast eas'
ern New Hampshire is aroused bya m
hunt which equals the desperate cas.s
of the west. Sheriff Pennell, who has
charge of the search, says that the line
of hunters extends for so miles, aud is
constantly being reinforced by volunteer
woodsmen, hunters, and farmers. Sev-
eral hundred armed men and boys are
securing the woods OF Cumberland
county for two desperate yeggmen who
looted the postofiice at Bridgeton, Toes
day night, and shot Inspector Robinson,
in a midnight fight at West Baldwin.
So many men have left their homes in the
hunt that women have been practically
deserted. Terror stricken In the thought
that the hunted men might descend
upon their homes, these women, armed
themselves. and today there is hardly a
home throughout the section being hunt
ed tut what has a rife or gun within
handy reach of the female occupants.
Last night women slept with guns be-
side their beds, and those who could not
obtain weapons were guests OF those more
fortunate.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-09-21
News Of the Day.

The PRONUNCIATION OF laws granting re-
Iigious freedom in Russia is promised.
The Supreme Court Of the United
States has decided that government
bonds are taxable.
In view of complaints made by Amer
leans on the Isle Of Pines, the CUBAN
government has ordered that the search
ing of houses there be stopped.
Secretaries TAFT and Bacon spent the
day 10 Havana Yesterday listening TO the
arguments and statements presented by
the leaders of the various factions.
The end, or practically the end of the
American deep-water sailing ship is at
hand, for three of the last remaining
Cape Horners are lying in South Brook
lyn. about to be converted into coal
barges.
During conversation with prelste
recently, the Pope expressed bis determi
nation to issue an interdict against any
attempt to organize for worshipin France
according 10 the separation law. He
said he was powerless to prevent per-
secution, but he would never tolerate
scbism.
AsJ. G. Schmidlapp and his daughter
Charlotte, of Cincinnati, were touring
yesterday in Provence, France, in an
automobile lent by Charles M. Schwsb,
of New York, the car collided with .
cart Oh the road between Aries and
Salon, near st. Martin de Crau. Miss
Schmedlapp sustained fatal injuries, and
died within an hour after the accident,
Mr.. Schmidlspp suffering rib broken.
The automobile was wrecked.
The automobile burglars raided
Hampstead, Long Island, during the
early hour of yesterday morning and
carried off $500 in money and silver
ware and clothing valued at $500 from
six houses. There were tour men in the
gang and they operated from and immense
red toarin, car. This carried no lights
and one man, the chauffeur, kept watch
while the others rsnsacked the houses.
In addition TO the six houses which we're
entered, the gang attempted to rob two
Others, but were frightened away before
they had succeeded in getting any val
usbles.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-09-21
Explosion of Dynamite.

Knoxville, Tenn, Sept. 2l.-A car
load of dynamite exploded at Jellico at
$3.50 o'clock this morning, on the Ken.
lucky State line, sixty-six miles north OF
Knoxville, while being switched within
100 yards of the Louisville d Nashville
depot. The report was terrific and the
entire business section of the place was
damaged to AN amount estimated at
81, 10000 Many business houses were
totally destroyed and others badly wreck
ed. Details are difficult to secure. but
nine men are known to be dead, and
probably 100 injured, many of them
slightly. A special train has been sent
from here with doctors, Louisville &
Nashville and Southern Railroad officials
and others.
Every warehouse in Jellico along the
Louisville and Nashville railroad is
totally destroyed and nearly every store
10 the town is either blown to pieces or
damaged to such an extent that it is a
ruin. The entire third floor of the Car
mathen Inn, large brick hotel struc-
ture, was blown of. II is believed that
no prominent white people, business or
professional men, or their families, are
included in the death list. Jellico has
nearly 1000 population and is depend
ent mostly for its commercial life on the
surrounding mines.
Another dispatch says that it is now
known that at least fifteen people are
probably dead and from 80 to Is are
more or less seriously injured.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-09-21
Mr.. BRYAN In Atlanta.

For one hour aud fifteen mioutes yes
terday afternoon w. j. Bryan addressed
an audience of about 1000 people,
gathered a, the skating rink of the Ponce
de Leon Park in Atlanta, Ga. His re-
ception was cordial and hearty, but it
was not widely enthusiastic or more
than usually demonstrative. In his ad.
dress, Mr.. Bryan used few arguments or
touched upon few subjects that he has
not discussed before during his tour of
the South
Mr.. Bryan began his address after an
introduction by President Lamar Hill,
of the Young Mems Democratic League,
aud by Judge Reuben Arnold, both OF
whom referred to Mr.. Bryan as the next
President. He wished he could enter
into the appreciation of the prophecies
with which he had been introduced, but
the experience OF past years, he said,
took something from the warmth OF such
appreciation. Prophecy, be declared,
is half wish and half environment. He
was not sure but that he would be has
pier as a private citizen than as holder
OF Office, but he did not propose to await
election TO do his best for democracy.
A private interview with Hoke Smith,
Georgia's next governor, preceded a
general reception to the public, which
was attended by about |, 500 citizens of
-
terday evening democratic dollar din
ner," attended by 400 citizens, closed q
busy day.
Mrs. Bryan was the guest Of the society
ladies of Atlanta at several functions
more or less forma
The party boarded their car at mid
night, leaving for Birmingham, where
Mr. Bryan will speak today, going thence
10 Jackson. Miss.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-09-21
Trouble in Republican Camp.

New York, Sept. 2l.-In the republi-
can political camp there was new turn
of affairs this morning in strong effort
In certain quarters to get Governor Hig-
gins to withdraw from the race for re-
nomination in favor of nominee of his
own. 1t seemed to be admitted that
Higgins could control the convention if
he wanted to, but that for various party
reasons be ought to do the sacrihcisl
limb act and get out. One argument
was that the contest is liable to close,
and any man who has been governor must
have of necessity made good many
enemies inside the party. A fresh can
didste, therefore, it was urged, would
come nearer holding the full party vote.
This morning there was talk that if
Governor Higgins should decide not to
run, he would transfer bis support to
Linn Bruce, the present Lieutenant Gov
eTnOr.
Who will succeed Qdell as chairman
of the republican state committee is au-
other subject which agitates the political
prophet. William Barnes, of Brook
lyo, is more frequently mentioned than
anyone else. President Roosevelt, how
ever, is said TO prefer Tim Woodruff, OF
Brooklyn.
The boom for Chsrles E. Hughes for
Governor appears to be devoid of ANNA
ton.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-09-21
Anarchy In yladIyostank.

st. Petersburg. Sept. 2l.--A virtual
reign of anarchy prevails at Vladiyos-
tok, and it is charged that officials who
should have used their power to quell
the troubles have been instrumental in
melting them and are engaged in whole
sale populations from the government.
This is the information received by the
government in secret reports from the
city. For over month IL is asserted
high officials have been engaged 10 steal
Jog government stores. In order 10
maintain their rule of disorder, officials
have thrown every one who objected TO
their methods into Jail. The naval aud
military authorities are at swords points,
adding to the terror of the situation.
Apy steps taken by one branch of the
service to put an end to disorders is
promptly checked by the other force
Recently a military officer from the
transport Aleut. lying in the harbor, was
arrested for assaulting women IN the
streets. The captain of the Aleut sent
an ultimatum to the naval commander
demanding the release Of the officer un-
der threat to lombard the city. No
time was lost in releasing the officer.
st. Petersburg, Sept. 81 Peasants 10
the neighborhood of Elizabethgrad have
raided the estate of rich landlord,
killed him, pluudered his storehouses
and stole 800, 900 roubles. They dis
tributed the money among the starving
villagers. Seven policemen were killed
ia a conflict with peasants at Mnltsny,
in the Mulmyzh district, in revenge for
the arrest of revolutionary agitator,
st. Petersburg, Sept 2l.-The terror
list who have been using an automobile i'm
their efforts to get within striking dis
tsncs OF their victims we're seized in their
car near The palace of Grand Duke Mich
olss Nicholcivitch. BY this capture the
police believe they have removed one OF
the greatest dangers to officials in st.
Petersburg.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-09-21
Fairfax Court,

In the Circuit Court on Monday an
Indictment was found, against Ed
gar Whiting (colored) for assault With
intent to kill. He Was tried aud sent to
the peDitentisry for one year.
0ne against Joseph Morris for seduc-
ton and promise of marriage one
against VIM Wells (colored for horse
stealing one against Edward Jones Tor
selling ardent spirits without license.
These cases were continued.
Com. VS. VIM. Lydane, indictment
for assault with intent to kill; jury and
verdict OF guilty, with one year in the
peniteptiary. Motion pending for new
trial.
Com vs.. Peter Harris, for disinterr-
ing dead human body from grave. Nolle
prosequi entered.
Geo. r. Stewart was appointed dep
uly sheriff.
r. r. Fsrr, go. P. Harlow and j.
Clarence Price were admitted as sttor-
neys in this court Il Fairfax Herald.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-09-21
No Contest of Will.

New York, Sept. 2l.-There will be
no contest over the will of the late Rus
sell Sage. Senator Bracket, counsel for
the heirs of the late fnancier, so stated
today, when the will was offered for pro-
bate in the Surrogate's Court. What
the terms of the settlement we're are to
be made pnblic some time today. The
Senator intimated that satisfactory ar
raugement had been made between the
executors OF the Sage estate and the
heirs-at-lsw. DeIorrest Brothers, attor-
neys for Mrs. Sage, today issued state
ment: Assuming no contest of Mr..
Ssge's will, Mrs. Sage has intended and
intends to give to each OF Mr.. Sage's
relatives who are bene6cisries under his
will an additional amount equal to his
or her legacy, aud to do this as soon as
possible after her qualification as execu-
trix -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-09-21
Today's Telegraphic News
Want Annexation.

Havana, Sept Authorizations today
are that it is with the insurgent armies
in the field that Secretary Taft must
ultimately arrange the peace settlement
rather than with representatives of the
liberal party, II hostilities in the island
are to be suspended permanently. This
will render the task OF President Roose-
velts emisssries more difficult than it
would he to deal only with the liberals.
Pine Guerra, commander of the larg-
est insurgent army, voiced the sentiment
of nearly all the rebels in the field in a
declaration today, saying be would not
lay down his arms until the American
peace commissioners gave substantial
guarantees that new elections shall be
held speedily. Promises from Palma
unless guaranteed by the United States,
Guerra declsr Z, he would not consider.
Hitherto Secretary Taft has dealt with
no insurgents. The rebels have not been
80 recognized, and it was the plan of the
American secretaries to avoid recogniz-
ing them. Senator Zayss has acted as
their spokesman, but in the guise OF a
liberal politician.
Business men of the city are expected
to have a strong influence in bringing
about q settlement. From them secre-
tary Taft will probably be able to learn
more about the real situation, from an
impartial standpoint, than he has from
any Of the moderate or liberal politicians
30 far heard.
For the most part the business men
favor annexation. They will not be en-
couraged 10 this stand, bat will be asked
to give their ideas IS to what really led
to the instruction, aud what terms
would restore order and peace.
Havana, Sept. 2l.-La Dissection pab-
fishes dispatch from Cienfuegos saying
that sailors from the American gun
boat Msriet a, who were gsrrisoned at
the Soledad sugar estate, have been fired
on by rebels. The Americans returned
The FIRE and the rebels fed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-09-21
New York Democrats

New York. Sept. 2l.-As the Hearst
fight inside the democratic party grows
hotter, its issue becomes more uncertain.
Mr.. Hearst's morning paper today leads
its political news with headline declar-
ing tina. the Ryan Belmont ring is pour.
ing out money to buy the democratic
convention. In the article it is declared
that $l5, 900 was sent to Syracuse and
employed there yesterday in shutting
out Hearst sentiment by snap conven-
lions and gag rule. 1t is further alleged
that Chilly" Sheehan was responsible
for Norman E Mack, the Buffalo editor
and national committeeman, going back
on Hearst.
The Press, the independent republic
can morning paper, claims to have dis
covered that Tammany is shifting from
Hearst. Patrick H. McCarreD, leader
OF the Brooklyn democratic machine, is
said to have agsio brought forward Judge
Gsynor, OF Brooklyn, for nomination for
Governor, and TO have strongly urged
upon Murphy the Tammany boss. Nc
CsIren is using the party regularity ar
gument with considerable effect.
Another strong emphasized editorial
in the World, for the third time asks the
question, 'qShall the democratic party
die %