davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-08-17
Ut. Gov. Jno. z. Sloan

said Mr. Au>"I was scaled at big
bla@lthorrv pic. TT" white ernst was
NrohibitioD, and the hlnck berries ny
defncAth were rood vvNx 1isrcNsary
'1q"or. rhorc wrr" holes jn TIE crust
ana the whiskcv orn2inm ihrou~ht Mr..
AnSol loved the pie and he loved tln
s'rnSf, aud he did not know how the
people were going tn Discriminate when
thoy came to vote t"o~~.3,..,,a*1.rnam
mr"Sloan said four years ago when
hetwas 'candidat4rfor lieutenant COY
@erNor Mr91Ansela was herewith 'iim.
@Hnd' there was no stronger advocate
Aof tho dispensary la@1at TINT 9imc.a+a
aI MrdSlonn9saia hoe th6n9htf9he had
made nEeood ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and
.sa tbs S6natoTs said TIaViHa made a
sfaithfttn5ieut oWant "t@6vcih6r,7 lie
.tliought ho@was iu the lin0 6f promo
EFSab5Stt ga! 5%sESt ~ ,st siENts EEE 5Fr go
The Springdale news., 1906-10-26
Wounds, Bruises, Burns.

By applying an antiseptic dressing to wounds, bruises, burns and like IT. jurles before inflammation sets in, they may be healed without matura- ttOn and in about one-tnird the time required by the old treatment. This is the greatest discovery and triumph of modern surgery. Chanberlain's Pain Balm acts on this same principle. IL is antiSeptic and when applied to such injuries, causes them to heal very quickly. It also allayS the pain and soreness and prevents any danger of blood poisoning. Keep bottle ot Pain Balm Tn you home and 1t will save Yau tune and money, not to mention the inconvenience and suffer ing such injuries entail For sale by H. A Daily and all druggists.
The Springdale news., 1906-10-26

The News and my North Arkan- sas friends, and with great hopes of building up little Democrat ic community that will be free from machine and bossing in poli- tics, and free from the ban that has lowered over Arkansas for six years, l remain sincerely yours,
 F.. r WILLIAMS.
The Springdale news., 1906-10-26
nn tbe Gown and County.

The thirteen months old son of Mir. and Mrs. Ed Mckee of Pral- Tie Grove died recently ot d1p- theria.
 Fayetteville was represented at the meeting of the American Bankers Convention in St. Louis last week by J. K. Harris.
 Walter Dyer, living near Pra1- Tie Grove, and Miss Josie Arm strong, of Wedington, were mar ried at Fayetteville recently.
 The game of football at Fay etteville scheduled for last Satur- day was not played, Washington University being unable to come.
 ]. B. Morris sold COW at Fayetteville recently, whic h some claim breaks the record for .'bigness. She weighed l4S4 pounds. That's some COW.
 John Slager, of Denton, Texas, and Miss Gertrude Hastings, daughter of Thomas Hastings, residing three miles east of Fay etteville. were married recently. 
 At the Confederate reunion at Fort Smith last week Dr. ]. r. Night of Fayetteville was elected Brigadier General of the 3rd Brigade. Senator Berry was elected Major General of the Arkansas Division.
 Jeff Banks returned Friday from Greer county, Oklahoma, where he had been for a few weeks on apple business, and disposed of two cars out there at good prices. His father, Uncle Jabe Banks, who had been out there visiting, returned with him.
 A. x. Smith, of Broken Arrow, L T., arrived Saturday to visit with relatives and friends for a few days. Abe is engaged in the grocery business at Broken Ar- row and his friends will be pleas d te learn that he ts doing well. lis son, Walter is HON at Kappa, California. where he is in the en- ploy of the street railway eom- panY as motorman.
 Will and Walter Haxton, of this place, who are engaged in
The Springdale news., 1906-10-26

aud stock coming out as well as they did. as 1t lay in a condition to get at.
 We feel very proud Of the cool courage Shannon displayed in getting out his unconscious friend, Mr. Mullins from among those powerful, plunging, eXcit- ed horses. When the collision came the shock threw Shannon over the horses and the rebound threw him back again to the place where he started from. Mir. Mullins went under the horses where he became uncon- seiouS. He told me the last he remembered was the loud terrible neighlng of the horses. He said he had never heard such noises as those horses made all making a desperate effort to save their lives and with almost human sense asking to be freed from their confinement so close to the smoke and flames that were com ing so rapidly.
 The car was lifted partly upon another car, leaving 1t standing on one corner, looking like 1t would topple over with the least provocation. But Shannon and the men that helped, gave no at- tention until he had gotten his friend out, then they worked more cautious until they got the horses out. One large horse of MT. Mullins had two ot his legs broken and was shot and burned. The other six horses were all hurt, more or less. but l think they will all get we'll We left them with the railroad company but do not know what disposition they will make of them.
 Well l am writing this in the open, can see any direction as far as care to. The plains here are Dot so level as at some places that I have been; just enough waves in the land tc make it little restful to the eye. No timber except a little scrut musquiet, scattering tree cactus and what is called here, bear grass, grows in punches like the
The Springdale news., 1906-10-26
FROM NEW MEXICO.
Folk Williams Tells of the Do.
 ings of Arkansas People.

Portales, x. NJ, Oct. r. Dear Editor: If It Is not an imposi- ton 1 would like to correspond with my many friends through your columns. l am sure more will hear from me III this way than If l undertake to write to them personally.
 l suppose most all have learned of the wreck we had near Car thage, Mo-, at 6:30 o'clock Sun day evening, Sept. 30, where We lost all our goods and stock. We had loaded the car to its capacity, seven head of horses with three wagons, one two-horse hack, all all our household goods, canned fruits four, meat, lard, every thing we could think of that was necessary to make life comfort able on the plains. 1 didn't learn of the wreck until Tuesday evening after the wreck occurred and felt very thankful that the two boys who were in the car got out as well as they did. Jim Mullins was badly shaken up but Shannon Clark came out with but two little scratches on his hand.
 On Wednesday,, October }, NIT. Stearns, ]. NJ, Dodson, J. E. Shannon, myself and wife visited the scene of the wreck, and 1t was an awe inspiring sight. Two of tie largest engines on the Frisco had plunged headlong into each other, one coming down grade at 10 miles all hour, the other starting out with throttle wide open making speed that 1t might climb the grade the other was coming down. How any thing lived in that terrible clash cannot guess. Fifteen cars piled upon less space than four cars would cover standing on the track. The car that onr outfit was in left the track on the op- posite side to the others and l think was the cause of our boys
The Springdale news., 1906-10-26

the drug business at Bentonvllle, lost nearly all their clothing and personal effects as a result of a tlre III their room at the Southern Hotel Thursday of last week. The building which IS owned by II. C. Smith, was only slightly damaged. The fire k thought to have been caused from stove pipe which runs up from the room below.
 Joe Bell is in receipt O. d letter today from Prof. J. C. Massie, who left here some time ago for the far west, locating in Wyo- ming, near Mona. The professor writes that he is nicely located on d l60-acre tract of land of which he has eighty acres under cultivation and has just finished harvesting d fine crop of oats. He has also branched into the sheep industry and Las aeeumu- lated about him a flock of one hundred head. Mr. Massie has many friends and acquaintances here who will learn with much pleasure that he is pleased with his new home and is prospering. Fayetteville News.
 \ small flow of gas was struck yesterday morning in tie pros pect well on the Nugent farm. This strike was surprise as the we'll was only down about 62 feet when the pocket of gas Was en- eountered. \ piece of paper was lighted and dropped into tie we'll when the gas took fire and the paper was blown out tie top of the well several feet. The noise from the escaping gas could be heard d considerable distance. AIr. Hunt ~ho is in charge of the drilling, las had q great deal of experience in this work. and is highly pleased with the prospect of finding q good flo@ of gas. T he well is now aboat 70 feet neep and the drlll k pounding oil q very hard limestone Took. \ stream water Was stuck at d depth of Gen feet which is inter- fering with the work, ds | pump has not yet been put in--Prairie Grove Herald.
The Springdale news., 1906-10-26

SULD 5Y h. a. DAELY.
 
 flag o1 our country and makes this country look good to ne.
 thlnk We lave very fine mulatto soil here. No sand near er thar about half way between here and our town, Portales, which is about 2 miles north west of us. l think the sand belt Is about I miles north add south, don't know how lar 1t eX- tends east and west. This sand belt has been settled and they have some very good feed crops on if, and some corn The crops for feed are mostly cane, katfir corn and milo maize and some alfalfa; l don't SC why we5ean- lot raise most anything here that is necessary to make life comfortable with very little rain. Water here is from s0 to 225 feet deep and is very good soft water. When We get 1t ill an abundance, a n feet wind mill that lifts d stream of water cannot exhaust the seemingly inexhaustible sup ply Near Portales the water IS not so deep as this plains eoun- try. They get good water from 20 to % feet.
 If any of my friends think of moving from Arkansas would like they would see this country, but will advise them to be pre- pared to meet disappointments and hardships as this IS very desolate looking country. espec- tally to people who have been in the sticks all their lives.
 In the few days l have been here, there has sprung up num- bers of little houses. MT. Stearnes and his daughter both have one. Where 1 am now all built on their own quarter section but they are building so that four houses will be in a few feet of each other. There have been 20 or 25 houses gone up in the last few days within sight of here and most all the people for s or 10 miles in every direc- tion are from Northwest Arkan- sas, so in very short time we will have plenty of neighbors that will not have strange ways.
 All who came when I did have located but myself, and I think 1 will soon. Though land is scarce here that has not been filed on, but there are plenty who have filed and will not come back, so they will sell out and relinquiSh for q small amount. This is the proposition that l am wait ing for. As soon as the relin- quish papers get here for d quar- ter have fell in love with, l too will file.
 Jeff Mullins and myself have bought wagons and teams and they will be kept busy hauling lumber, feed and grub for our selves and neighbors. My many friends that read The News will please accept this as partly com plying with promises made tc write, and If this should miss the waste basket they may hear from me again through The News.
 With the best of wishes for
The Springdale news., 1906-10-26
Judge J. D. Walker.

The Fayetteville correspond ent of the Little Rock Gazette furnishes that paper with tht following facts concerning the i life of the late Judge Walker, whose accidental death was an nouneed in The News last week
 James D. Walker was born Tn Logan county, Kentucky, De- cember 15, 1880, and moved in 1S47 to Arkansas. He received his education at the private schools in Kentucky, and at Ozark Institute, Arkansas. He studied law and was admitted to the practice of law in 1850, at Fayetteville. He was a colonel in tile Confederate army. After the Civil war lie resumed the practice of his profession. He was solicitor general of the state of Arkansas for q while, resign ing in order to continue hls prac- tice in Fayetteville. He was chosen a presidential elector for the state at large in 1876, and voted for Tilden and Hendricks.
 Judge Walker was elected to the United States Senate to suc- ceed Stephen ". Dorsey, Repub- liean. and took his seat March IS, 1870. His term of service expired March :, 1885.
 At the time of his election to the United States Senate Judge Walker was ole of the best known and liked public men in Arkansas. His high standing was evinced by the fact that he was elected senator over such in- tellectual giants and statesmen as ex-United States Senator Rob- ert W. Johnson, Gen. Grandson, D. Royston, and Marcus l.. Bell, men whose illustrious public ser vices illumine the pages of Ark ansas history. The canvass of the state by these distinguished candidates for the senatorship in the summer of 1878 Is memorable.
 In those days there were no primary elections and no instruc- tions to legislators. Candidates for the legislature were voted for upon their senatorial choice, as expressed by them. For instance supporters of Walkar would vote for the legislative candidate known to be for Walker, and the others would vote according to their preferences. speeches were made throughout the state by the senatorial candidates, and they were greeted by large crowds. When the legislature met in January, 1878, the coveted prize fell to Little Dave Walk. CT, as he was called by his friends and supporters.
 Senator Walker was not a can didate for reelection IF 1885. He returned to his home in Fay ettev1lle and retired from public life.
 The remains Of Judge Walker were laid to rest Friday after noon in the family cemetery, funeral services being held at the residence, conducted by Rev. Thomsen, pastor of the Presbyterian church. As mark of respect to the deceased the business houses of Fayetteville closed for the funeral.
 For Twenty Years. Other chi remedies have sprung up, fiaurished for brief season, then passed awaY-eyen from memury-but tnr twenty long years Chea ham $ Chiil Tonic has been in the field of action The reason is simple. IL has the merit. IL actually cures chillS and levers, while the majority ot
The Springdale news., 1906-10-26
For Twenty Years.

Other chil remedies have sprung up, fiaurished for brief seaSon, then passed awaY-eyen from emury-but tor twenty long years Cheal ham $ Chiil Tonic has been in the field of action The reason Is simple. IL h4s the merit. IL actually cures chilIS and levers, while the majority of others merely promise 10. One bottle guaranteed to cure any one case
The Springdale news., 1906-10-26
KOdOl Dyspepsia Cure

digests what you eat, takes the strain oh of the heart, and contributes nourishment strength and health to every organ of the body. Cures Indigestion. Dyspepsia, Sour Stomach. Inflammation of the mucous membranes lining the Stomach and Diges- tive Tract Nervous Dyspepsia and Catarrh of tho Stomach.
 After eating, my food would distress me by making my heart papitate and would become very weak. Finally got bottle Of Kodol and it gave me imms- tiats relief. After using a few bottles am cured.
 MRS. LORING NICHOLS. Penn Ysn, N. Y. had stomach trouble and was in bad state 6. had heart trouble with t. l took Kodoi Dyspepsia Cure for about four months and IL cured me.
 D. KAUBLE, Nevada, o.
The Springdale news., 1906-10-26
s. M. GRAHAM. Jr.
 General Repair Shop

all vehicles machinery Keep
  handles Also have hand repairs and farm and full
The Springdale news., 1906-10-26

are Sander Farrar T Bts IexsH nc m tkho entcapta atotam amount tkin the strongest in Norhw
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-05-03

of the Fifth, large gains in the Tnlrd
and First, furnish such combination
in the interest of Governor Cummlns
that it is now thought he cannot De
defeated in the convention OF Au-
gust l.
The week saw the elimination OF
John Herriott as a candidate for the
nomination, through the instruction OF
the delegates from his own county Tor
Governor Cummins, despite personal
pleas and desperate fighting against
it. including letter for Herrlott by
Congressman Smith.
During the week, also, the only
counties which were not conceded to
George D. Perkins were delivered TO
him through the political power OF
the Burlington railroad, which, 1t has
been charged, is back of his candl-
dacy.
Senator F. M Molsberry of Louisa
county, also an anti-Cummins man,
has withdrawn in that district, which
is another straw showing the effec
tive Cummins feeling in every section
of the state.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-05-03
LAWSON LOVES HORSES

''Tom Lawson of Boston simply
doesn't know what money is when
horses are on his mind. He gave
$4,000 for Boralma so as to own
Kentucky futurity winner, and the
colt did the rest. Dare Devil cost
him $4,000. and he bought him OF
Cicero Hamlin of Buffalo,. glucose
king, and man who counted the pen
MES at all stages except where trot-
tiers were concerned. At such times
Hamlin made Monte Carlo look like
a piker. Lawson wanted a breeding
farm, too, and he made it to order at
Scituate, Mass. 1t cost him an even
s2,O0O000, and it's worth the money
Just to look at He calls it Dream
void, and says it is the realization
of a dream he has had ever since
he was boy. If had that farm and
those horses, / wouldn't ever want
to wake up When he's at the farm
Lawson can even forget Standard Oil
and the system and that makes him
even.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-05-03
OHIO FIGHTS STANDARD
Suits Have Been Started to AnnuI
the Charters of Companies in
Illegal Combination

Toledo, Ohio--Alleging that the
Standard Oil company and seventeen
affiliated companies have made
secret trade agreement by which they
control production and the sale OF all
and gas, Prosecutor l.. w. Wachen-
heimer of Lucas county today filed
suit in the circuit court asking recova-
tion of their charter and dissolution
of the illegal agreement. In addition
to the Standard, the following corpora
tons are named as defendants. The
Lake Shore & Michigan Southern, To
ledo & Ohio Central, Hooking Valley
Railroad company, Standard Oil COM
pany of Ohio, Indiana, New York and
New Jersey, Buckeye Pipe Line COM
pany, Solar Refining company, Ohio
Oil company, Northwestern Ohio Ma
tional Oil company Union Tank COM
pany of Pennsylvania, Indiana Pipe
Line company of Indiana, the National
Transit company Of New Jersey, Penn
| sylvania Oil company OF Pennsylvania,
and the South Penn Oil company OF
Pennsylvania
| In the petition it is alleged that
the production of oil was reduced for
| the purpose of increasing the price
to the consumers. 1t is set UP that
this reduction amounts to so per cent,
while the price of gas to the consum-
ing public increased 100 per cent. Ref
erence to the alleged trade pact Is
sensational enough that the charge
is made that the companies named
as defendants have bound themselves
not to sell or transport oil or gas
below certain standard rate.
Queries are directed in the petition
to the railroad companies presidents,
/ asking them whether rebates are
given directly or indirectly to the oil
companies, and whether the oil con-
Germs have not been given pipe line
lights on the railroads.
1t developed this afternoon that
Prosecutor Wachenheimer filed the
suits against the Standard Oil and
other companies on behalf OF Attorney
General Ellis. This is especially sig
nificant, together with the announce
ment from the prosecutor that the
case will be prosecuted with all pos
sible dispatch. The fact that the state
is behind the Toledo prosecuting at
torney in the action gives it strength
! which otherwise it would not possess.
Judge Shaufelberger of the law firm
of Doyle & Lewis, which represents
majority of the companies named as
defendants, this afternoon announced
that the case will be fought to the
bitter end by the corporations named
as defendants.
Ambassador and Mrs. Whitelaw
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-05-03
Increase in Atchison Earnings

New York-The net earnings of the
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe rail-
road last month were $388,00O greater
than in March, 1905, and for nine
months net earnings, above taxes and
rentals, are $2O,406,000, an increase of
$4,794,OOO over those of the correspond
ing time last year.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-05-03

hundred less than yesterday. The de-
crease is probably due to the fact that
the privilege of free transportation
over the railroads to any part of the
state expired at noon today and many
of the patients who were suffering
from minor injuries and complaints
left the hospitals in time TO take adj
vantage of the generosity of the rail-
roads.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-05-03
Kept White Girl Slave

Harvey, III. The police today raided
the laundry of Kee Hong, respected
Americanized -Chinaman, and rescued
Onie Spicer, a young white girl, who
has been a prisoner over year. The
girl was under the influence of drugs.
No legal action will be taken until
she RECEIVERS and tells her story.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-05-03
CLOTH FROM. PLANTAIN TREE

Fiber from the plantain tree is COM
ing into use in India for cloth making.
Yarn made from it is found stronger
than that from cotton or jute, and
has a glazed appearance. A native
technical institute at Nagpore has
taken up the subject, and as the sup
ply of plantain fiber is almost unlimit-
ed in Bengal it is expected that a
large industry may be created for its
production.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-05-03
SUMMARY or FOREIGN NEWS

SUMMARY OF FOREIGN NEWS
Poles all over the world CELEBRATED
May g. the anniversary of the adOp-
ton of Poland's short-lived cOnstitu-
ton, writes The. Siemiradski, editor
of Zgoda the official organ OF the
Polish Alliance.
Premier White declares the Russian
Jews can NOT be emancipated at pres
ent, as by their revolutionary acts
they have made it impossible for the
government to take this step.
Woman, vain and fractions, doesn't
need emancipation because she runs
things already and makes man COM
nit follies and infamies, and some
times do great deeds, says famous
Partisan
After visiting the Wilds of Morocco
and meeting the Moorish pretender,
who entertained her lavishly and gave
her many presents, Nine. du Cast re-
turns safely to Paris.
Discovery of hard coal in Canada
is expected to develop iron manufac-
turing in the Dominion and create a
rival for Pennsylvania
Russia is in rage at the govern
ment's publication of the "fundamen,
tai laws The opposition in parlia-
ment and the workmen unite and a
new uprising in st. Petersburg is
near.
t<, Jnnxy hi limo
place and go to st. Petersburg to
open the douma in person May 10.
1 Spinal meningitis is spreading
among the soldiers garrisoned in the
eastern part of the German empire
to an alarming extent and the mill
tary seem to be absolutely helpless
against it. The disease has been dis
covered among the soldiers of the
Guard regiment stationed at Dooberit5
/ in the district Of Potsdam, and. al
i drills have been suspended and al
regiments placed in quarantine. Il
is reported that the kaiser intends t.
offer a large reward to anyone who
can discover a remedy against the dis
ease.
Stocks on the New York exchange
continue downward all week, tending
toward a price level which will pu
dividends on par with per cen
time money.
i The congress of monarchists, which
has been in session in Moscow, close(
it's deliberations with the adoption O
a series of extremely reactionary res
olutions, declaring that the new par
lament is not representative of pub
lie opinion, and pronouncing itsel
against the autonomy of Poland AM
the annulment of the privileges o
the Germans in the Baltic provinces
The congress further declared itsel
in favor of the abolition of the priv
leges granted to the Firms and o
treating Jews as foreigners and es
Guiding them from all rights, such a
the purchase or renting of lands o
education in the middle school Or uni
versities. The proceedings closed wit
speech by Prof. Nicholsky, a note
, reactionary, in which to the accompa
, niment of cheers he prophesied
, counter revolution to restore the oil
regime which would cost the live
Of 100000 Jews and constitutions
, democrats.