davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-07-03

Best bargain in ranch property
in Gilmore county. See J. M.
Owen at once.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-07-03
| O'Clock p. m.

| O'Clock p. m.
Rock drilling contest, north
end City Park, corner At
lanta avenue and Alturas
(or 'FRONT.' street,
The Springdale news., 1906-08-17
Guy Chewning In Trouble.

Ihe following from Tuesday \ Springfield Republican will be of interest to Springdaie people, as Guy Ghewning, one of the young men involved in the difficulty. formerly resided at this place, be- 1ng a sou of K. E. Chewning;
 Guy Ghewning, boy h or r years old IS i'll the county jail on charge of having stabbed Oliver Richardson, early sunday morning at the corner 0f State and Campbell streets.
 Richardson is seriously wounded, two of his rios on the left sIde III front being completely severed, the knife also penetrating the liver He was also wounded n the left shoulder and left side.
 After the stabbing Richardson was taken t0 his room at the Mooney rooming house and later removed to St Johns hospital where he is being attended by Dr. FGlbright.
 Shortly after the affair Constable ]. r. Edward was notified ana ne and Deputy Constable John Bryant went t0 the home If Chewning on South Campbell Street and arrested him. Chewning was arraigned before Justice C. A. Hubbard on d charge ot feloniouS assault and his bond was fixed at s. 00o. In default of bail he was sent to Jail to await preliminary hearing, August -.
 It is not known how the trouble came Up between the boys as they had previously been friends. Richard son says that he dId not kn0S Chewn. lng had any grudge against him The two boys with other young fellows were going home from some party or amusement and at the corner et State and Campbell streets began scutfle ina supposedly friendly way. Somehow, tue wreSt.e ended iu fight which, 1t iS alleged, resulted in the Stdbblng.
 When arrested by the officers Chewnlng was in bed
 Richardson IS in dangerous c0ndl- tion Dr. Fulhright said Monday night that he was resting very well, but that as yet it was impossible to predict what the result would be. The wounded boys family live in North Dakota and immediately after the stabbing q message was sent to his home. and his brother is now on the way to Springfield lie is expected to arrive here sometime today.
 Tine wounded boy is about Is years old. He is being constantly kept un. der tue influence of morphine a> the nature of his wounds are such that 1t is considered extremely dangerous for him to move
The Springdale news., 1906-08-17

Jim Arnold has fitted up wagon aud is HOW engaged iu the dTay business.
 Uncle Daniel Hummer returr- ed yesterday norning from his visit with relatives i'll IIlinios.
 Mrs Will Long is down from Grove, l. T., visiting her parents, Judge and Mrs. \. L. Thompson.
 Postmaster Doason and wife have moved into the Bert Lewis property i'll the west part of town.
 ". (. Holman arrived latter part of last week from Union City, Tenn, to look after his property at this place.
 Mrs. Mary AlcLain. Of Braegs. l. T.. who had been visiting at the nome of T. w. Berry. return ed home Wednesday,.
 Zack Taylor is taking rest from farm work and Is assisting i'll looking after the business of the stoue livery barn.
 Mrs. J. B. Pearson, Of Prairie Grove. who had been visiting the family of J. P Bennett at this place, returned home Monday.
 Misses Cliff Bates and Hester Hatcher ot Fort Smith, who had been visiting friends in Spring. dale, returned home Monday.
 Frank Stewart left Wednesday morning for Mena to assist in furnishing band music for the annual celebration at that place.
 E. NJ. Solomon. of CordeIl, Oklahoma, is here visiting his father, ]. 4. Solomon, wlo lives a short distance south ef town.
 Uncle Alex Sigman. of Benton County. was an interested listener at the speaking Wednesday night aud occupied | seat on tie rostrum.
 AIr. and Mrs. NJ. \. Fullerton. Of Atkins. who had been visiting tile latters parents. AIr. and Mrs. F. $. Smith. returned home Wednesday.
 E. E. kneer, of Shelby. Neb.. editor Of the Shelby Sun. was i'll town last week looking over the count. paid Tie News q fraternaf call.
 Mss Helen Croxdale, who has been HI with throat trouble for some time. Was able to return Sunday to West Fork to resume her school near that place.
 Fred Firman has lad his pea nut roaster and corn pepper over hauled and a larger engine built. The work Was done by the Springdale Novelty Works.
 Edgar Howard passenger brakeman on the Frisco between Monett and Paris. was i'll town last week visiting his parents, ATr. and Mrs. (. w Howard.
 Senator J. ". Thompson and
  II. |. Reagan of Fayetteville and Judge r. K. Morgan, of Rogers, were among the out of town politicians who attended the speaking "Wednesday night.
 Mrs. T. w. Brandon and ehil- dren left Monday afternoon for all indefinite stay with relatives
The Springdale news., 1906-08-17
fin tbe Gown and County.

at CartersviIle. Ga. MT. Bran don is now working at his trade, carpentering. at Fayetteville.
 Ike Pharr, of Eureka Springs, has been in town this week visit ing with old friends He had accompanied his mother to her home at Cane Hill, she having been visiting at Eureka Springs. Born. To Mrs. ". A. Bynum, of Shreveport, La., Tuesday night. son, at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Bowden north of town. Mrs. Bynum is q sister of Mrs. Bowden and iS spending the sum rner here.
 Monroe Robinson. who has charge of the fruit evaporator at West Fork, came up and spent Sunday with home folks. The evaporator at West Fork Is OWL ed by AIr. Robinson, (. A. Jones aid kimmoaS X Walker.
 Elmer Foust left Saturday afternoon for Green Forest to aS- sist his brother Fred in making apple barrels. John Phillips k buying at that place for N. 5. Brogdon X Son and Elmer and Fred are making the barrels.
 Posters have been distributed conveying tie information that Hon. Harry Myers. of Little Rock, will speak in Springdale Thurs day night Zot neXt week at < o'clock He will speak in behalf of the=RepQ5lican state ticket.
 Lou Bushnel1eft several days ago for Growder City, l. T., where he has accepted position as joint agent for the M., k. X T. and Fort Smith X Western rail- roads. His family viii continue to make their home in Spring dale.
 ernon Brooks k How sole own- CT of the restaurant and lunch business formerly conducted by himself and Jas. Ezel1. Alr. Ezell will operate peanut and r popcorn roaster at Fayetteville, aid later OH may open up candy store at that place.
 Prof. CroXdale has all inquiry from young lady who wants to attend school in Springdale and work evenings and mornings with some family to pay her board. Any one who would like 1 to make such an arrangement Is requested to confer with Prof. CroXda'e.
 T. N. Berry, C. A. Belts. J. H. Myers aud C. r. Renner left Saturday afternoon for an over land trip west through portions of the Indian Territory. They are fixed for camping ard will take things easy, hunting and fishing as they journey along. They expect to be absent two or three weeks.
 A few days ago Tie News re- celved q letter from W. T. West, formerly of this place, but now at San Diego, California. con- taining remittance Oil his sub scriptior. Mr. West says lie has been unable to walk for eight months and never expects to walk again. He has entirely lost the Use of his right side. and iii order 10 do his writing has purchased d
The Springdale news., 1906-08-17

Ii you want an apple ladder leave you order with S. NJ. Graham and get 1t before the rush begins. Ladders, both step and pointed, made to order. They are good ladders because they are made right.
The Springdale news., 1906-08-17

We are now prepared to furnish Slack barrels for shipping apples, and also boxes and packages.
 JONES & ROBINSON.
The Springdale news., 1906-08-17
WANTED.

l want man to do some im- provements on I farm for the use and control of 1t for two wears.
 w. D. Pearson,
 Springdale, Ark.
The Springdale news., 1906-08-17

FOR SALE.-Lot, store room, stock and fixtures situated in Tahlequah. I. T.. doing good business. BARNES REALTY Co.,, Lincoln. Ark.
The Springdale news., 1906-08-17

Now is the time to buy wash goods and slippers aS l an going to close them out at some price.
 SHYER.
The Springdale news., 1906-08-17
CHURCH AND SOCIETY.
Lutheran Synod

The south Western Conference of the Evangencan Lutheran synod of Missouri ana other states will meet at the Lutheran church of this place August 23 at 10 a. m., and will be in session for four days, closing out on sunday, 2e The morning hours will be devoted t0 doctrinal discussions and the afternoon tObusineSs. There will be sermOnon Thursday at 10 z, III and one Friday night at D. m. A AlSe two sermons on Sunday one at Il a. m. and one at , p. m. We ex. peet about twelve ministers with US. most of them from St. Louis. Mo. and Wintie.d, kans Every body is heartily invited t0 attend all these services
 |. l.. R.
The Springdale news., 1906-08-17

20 and 25 cent wash goods cut to Is cents, to close values =122I I and l5 cents cut to 10 cents. SI5 and 10 centvalues go at cents.
 SMYER.
The Springdale news., 1906-08-17
FOR SALE.

Ten short horn Durham cows with young calves; thlrty, ole and two year oids. cross of Short Horn and Hereford: ole register ed Hereford bull. For particulars see Carl Ownber, Springdale, or L. \. Sanders, Spring Valley.
The Springdale news., 1906-08-17

Go to Berry'> and bay oHe ot those nice side boards.
The Springdale news., 1906-08-17

Tell your groeerynan to give you Bank meal. He guarantees t to be tlle best.
The Springdale news., 1906-08-17

See that fine Davenport at T. N. Berry's. Only o25.
The Springdale news., 1906-08-17

WANTED-Position as stenog- rapher. Call at News office.
The Springdale news., 1906-08-17

Four tifths of the people in town call for Banks meal when they buy.
The Springdale news., 1906-08-17

For good fire and tornado in- surance see ]. N. Lewis
The Springdale news., 1906-08-17

T. N. Berry has just received car load of furniture aid can satisfy your wants with anything in the furniture line
The Springdale news., 1906-08-17
FOR SALE.

Fresh Hereford-Durham milk COW with second calf. See Martha Patton, : miles x. W. Sprlngdale, Ark. I+--t.
The Springdale news., 1906-08-17

Banks at Springdale Burr Mil sorts and nubs every ear of meal
 COrn
The Springdale news., 1906-08-17

Ladies and ehildreu'S Oxfords cheap at New York store.
The Springdale news., 1906-08-17

Safes from 5S to SS.50 ard reed rockers from S3. 58 to SS12 at Berry's.
The Springdale news., 1906-08-17

The News is requested to announce that sacramental services will be held at the NJ. E. Church, south, next sunday morning.
The Springdale news., 1906-08-17
WANTED.

In SpriHgdale. Arkansas. cold storage. electric lights and water works. t.f.
The Springdale news., 1906-08-17

Read C.. ". kennau's watch idd this week. II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-04
W. 4. CLARK no LEAvE SENATE.
Announce That Tie viii Not he n Candidate
for Reelection From Montana.

BUTTE, Mon, May 3.-ln q signed state
ment appearing to-day in the Butte Miner.
his own paper. Senator W. A. Clark Of Nom
tana nn~nounce<.that he Is not a candidate
for rec lection to the United States Senate.
He says he will return TO Montana to look
after his business interests at the close Of
the present term.
The announcement Is contained in the
following telegram:
Il deem it only fair and proper to an
nounce and to authorize you to publish
the statement that | shall not be a candi-
date for reelection TO the United States
senate. | ave been highly honored by
the Democratic party and the people Of
Montana. and / fully and deeply appre-
ciate it. / have earnestly and faithfully
striven to perform my duty n protect
the interests Of all people without regard
to party, and will continue to do so until
the End of my Senatorial term, when
shall return 10 my lifetime adopted home
and devote my energies TO the development
and expansion of the great industrial
enterprises | have in hand. | shall not
relax my zeal for tho supremacy Of the
Democratic party in the state and nation,
and will use my best efforts to bring about
that happy contamination and the election
as my successor of a worthy member Of
that time honored party.
Nv. A. CLARK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-04
WALSH CASE UP TO GRAND JURY
Chicago Banlser VALVES Examination on
Charges OF Misuslng Ne 900 600.

CHICAGO. May s,-John r. Walsh. former
president OF the defunot Chicago National
Bank, accused Of making n false report
to tho Comptroller Of the Currency and
misapplying 5000, 900, waived examination
to-day before United States COMMISSIONS
Mark A. Foote, and was held TO the Federal
Grand Jury under bonds OF $50 900.
Previous to the hearing Mr. Walsh's
attorneys had been informed by tho Dis
trict Attorney that tho Government in
tended to push tho case and would agree
to no further continuanoes,
The Federal Grand Jury, II is expected.
will meet May Is Neither Mr.. Walsh nor
his attorneys nor his friends would dis
close to-day any part Of Mr., Walsh's plan Of
defence. or what line of action will follow
tho waving Of a hearing.
It was suggested that Mr., Walsh may
REQUEST that the Government allow some
Of hls witnesses TO appear before tho Grand
Jury, In the hope Of forestalling an !ndict-
mont by that body
Powerful influences alleged to have been
exerted here and in Washington TO force
the Government TO drop the prosecution
have failed, and II Ia said, Walsh will be
forced TO stand trial,
The bond for $50 200 wa renewed BY Fred
NJ, Blount for the Illinois Surety Company
and the wa yer of exRminatio was signed
by Mr.. Walsh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-04
No DIRECT TAX THIS -y-r1R.
The states Revenues win Be Suaicient 70
Meet All ExnendIiures.

ALBANY, May 3.-For the first time in half
n century the Republican candidate for
Governor next fall will go before tho people
with the statement that, although II costs
in the neighborhooi, Of s2s,oDnyOI0 to
run the State government, this adminis,ra-
ton has provided means from indirect
sources OF Il xation to meet this expardi-
ture, 50 that the levying Of a direct tax this
year will he unnecessary. Tho evenues
for the coming hscll year, beginning
October /, il Is estimated, will he largely
increased through tho operation OF the
stock transfer tax law. the liquor tax,
the Inheritance tax and the corporation
tax laws.
At the snmo time the estimated surplus
In the treasury on October 1 will be about
$40, 900, 900, An amendment to the Con-
stitution adopted by tho people last fall
permits tho payment OF all State expendi-
lures, even the annual contribution to the
canal debt, from moneys secured from in
direct sources OF revenue, and II his amend
ment had not been adopted by the people a
direct tax this year, raising in the neighbour
hood OF IS 900, 900, would have been neoos-
sary,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-04
WNISIE, cRrDITOR, ~ FIsHf.
Isn't wtfor " tIsHpr . SsWabt lIseh iTstS
ttSgida ~ B SefalH : ~ Neestmts,

%SovfHhsff, % May = Creditors ~ tho
estate n tbbef McK lnley. brother ~ Preai.
irpt Mckinney. ash thai MR. tnnis y
Mckinley witlow ~ Atuer Mckinney anil
etectttrtx 80 he estate, 10 Hfhprrnasi and
brought lack from Ilofidn. where. u -
alleged sh" vent 10 rsrnps answering The
exceptions taken "a the nlina N her recount
Tho Mckinley estate has hern known "a
he in4olvent fJr @ofns time This morning
however. creditors ref~iyed the first ink
linz ~ what thcy might expect IN The way
~ u settlement whcn u lrrame known that
Dr Heftnanua I, BlHr son-in-laS ~ Mr.
Mckinley, had presented u claim Tor o. n0
fDr medical a~rrvicra He ~ettled his claim
for s2s.
Attorney tOhn ". Scott, vino reprHssnts
. number ~ the creditors, charges that IN
Mckinley home stead. which WIS sold 10
Mrs Bler. th' daughter. known IN ths
stage ~ Mabel Mckinley. for sio,0OO at
Orphans Court sale last fall. was, during
the life 81 Abner Mckinley. furnished elab-
oratsly and the furniture was worth q vast
sim Of money. Under cover Of darkness,
he says, this furniture was spirited away
before the sale and the creditors were thus
defrauded Of a largs sum OF money, When
the sale tool placs there was scaroely any
personal property left in thu house.
Somerset was where President Mckinley
always spent his summer vacations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-04
BOY,S BACK TEETH LOOSE.
Lad Who q oes to School Late says Teacher
struck Him.

Frank Piokelsky Of 10 Livingston place,
a teacher In Public School 7 at Chrystie and
Hester streets. appeared in the Essex Market
police court yesterday afternoon in response
TO a One Of his pupils, Jacob
Brounstein Of tS Forsyth street, who is IL
years old, said that Pickelsky struck him
30 hard that IL loosened his back teeth.
The principal Of the school, William A,
kaufman OF l97 Edgecombe avenue, took
charge Of the defence, He said that the boy
had been late several times and that 1t was
necessary to punish him,
1T wasn't necessary to Strike the boy,
commented Magistrate Wahle,
when a man has 80 many children UNI
der him he is li,ble To lose his patience
and sometimes hi, temper, Mr. kaufman
explained.
The boys frthcr was in court. Magis-
trato Wahle told him either to s'srl a civil
suit against rickolsky, ~ else report him
to the district superintendent Of the Board
Of Education,
There was no criminal intent and hence
no crime. said tho Magistrate. and no dis-
missed tho charges,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-04
PACKING NOISE DISCLOSrRES.
investigation Made by Order OF President
Il peNelt After Readlns "Thc .lun le."

Roosevelt After Reading 'Thc Jun le."
WAsHpIoToS. May SIT became known
here to-olay that agents Of the Department
of Agriculture and the Bureau Of Labor
have Just completed an investigation Of the
sanitary conditions In packing house dis
triots in Chicago and other cities Of tho
West and OF the manner In which the
workers in these concerns are housed by
their employers, The inquiry was made
by order of President Roosevelt and was
instituted immediately after the publioa-
ton OF n novel entitled "1he Jungle which
was intended as an expose OF the packing
housc industry in this country,
There IL n probability that the laws regu-
lnting the inspection Of meats for export
will be materially modified as "A result OF
the disclosures. Allegations have been
made that subordinate officials of the Te-
partment Of Agriculture, Identified with
the inspecting force, have winked at some
evasions of the law, IL having boon alleged
that diseased cattle have been slaughtered
and made into packing house products
under their very noses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-04
DEAD on THE BUMPERS OFACAR.
oys, stealing q Hide, Hold the Iiody o. q
,Onrade Until the Train stops.

PououKEEPsIE. May. S.-Two lads, Theo-
doro Hamilton Of Kansas City and Charles
Butler OF jersey City, dropped exhausted
from the bumpers Of a cur in a fast freight
train at Hyde Park early this morning,
Between them the two boys were support
ing tho dead body Of their comrade, Leland
Duncan, 10 years of age, Of Kansas City,
who was struck by II bridge and killed
Tho story of how the boys maintained
their %prccarious hold on the bumpers of the
car while the train was travelling az the rate
OF fifty miles an hour Is one of rare horoism
and devotion, To maintain their hold
without the added burden OF n dead body
tested their strength TO tho utmost, The
way they supported their dead comrade
and kept themselves from being hurled be-
meath the wheels by the jolting and sway
ing Of the train is declared by railroad men
10 be an exhibition Of nerve and endurance
rarely equalled,
Hamilton and Butler did not know that
Duncan was dead, but thought he was
badly hurt. They struggled to hold him
~ carefully as they could and save him
from discomfort from the jolting Of the train
until the first stop at a place where there
would likely he a hospital, The three
boys were travelling from South Bend,
Ind, making their way by stealing rides
on freight trains,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-04

I'isHl ~ grant nr-ersary and psorrv frlin'
from ~"upgestei ooirt r~tieudtrs
Trailing memlturt VI tbs STATE Mar Asan-
rhhon tonight declafei thnt they viii
%re't'iest N" Governor ~ yrt1 ~ htila pro-
viding for additional i~ustis~ In III dist riots
eSo"ptinE tbs FIRST anil -rcond, -ayinE Thy
arr tho only distrots th1t need ettsu Ius-
itc''a They say further that thcae evtia
Justices In the-rtvodi-trict viii 10 sifIoient
To take care ~ The legal h~1tsineas In tho
section leioN tbs BRONX and enabls Tho
up state Jtistice4 now s"rving w N-w York
and Brooklyn 10 rrturn "a 'hnir horne dia-
tncts, IN which event the upstate dis, rict-
viii have On annie supply ~ JIsticra 10
do the work
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-04
WEAVER FOR cry OWNERSHIP.
P~hlindclphIa's Mayor Suggests Taking
Over Public Utilities.

PHILADELPHIA, May S.-Mayor Weaver
tonight announced that he favors munich
pal ownership Of public utilities and indi-
Gated that citizens might expect a loan bin
in the near future.
The Mayor was speaking at the annual
Dime of the Civil Service Reform Asso-
citation Of Pennsylvania. lie said:
with men of merit filling the important
positions Of the local government the
citizens OF this city will feel that it is time
to control, own and operate the great public
utility plants. With only men Of proved
ability in control citizens will not fear to
vote a loan Of az many millions as may be
needed to build n city electric plant or to
buy other public utilities hat 1t muy be
dcemed wise for the city to own"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-04
DUKE TO GET A DIVORCE.
Nicc.thnncellor Says the Evidence Was
Overwhelming Against Mrs, Duke.

Vice-Cnanccllor Pitncy announced his
determination at the enc Of the hearing
In Newark yesterday afternoon TO recon-
mend that a decree Of divorce he granted
to James r. Duke Of the American Tobacco
Company from his wife, Lillian Nanette
Duke. The divorce was sought on the
ground Of improper relations Of the defend
ant with Frank 4. Huntoon,
When the hearing of testimony, which
had boon in progress two weeks, closed
counsel for both sides agreed to submit the
cass without argument. In announcing
his conclusion the Vice Chancellor said
that the evidence was overwhelming in
proof of the charges made by tho complain
ant. He declared that the absence Of the
defendant from court was practically an
admission Of guilt.