davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1906-01-05

aud the latter attending school All were present at the funeral of their mother Deceased k also survived by two brothers. W. NJ. and L. r. Davis, the formerlixiug at Fayetteville and the latter at Lowell.
 At an carly age Mrs. Patter- son united with the M. F. Church, South. of which she remained q faithful and devoted member un- til her death. Many of the older residents of Springdale Were per sonally acquainted with the de- ceased. and found in her much to admire. She spent considerable of her time in teaching, Was de- voted to her husband and ehil- dren, her ambition was to ad vance their interests. and no sacrifice was too great for her to make in their behalf. It was in nursing the former that she eon- tracted the disease which carrie her off The News joins with other friends of the tamily in rendering sympathy to the ehil- dren in their sad bereavement.
The Springdale news., 1906-01-05
a s s 6 s S or.

The News is authorized q to announce Felix Hayes of Prairie Township as q candidate for assessor, subject ta the Democratic primary election.
 The News is authorized to announce E. E. Steckburger of West Fork Township, as candidate fer Asses >ur, subject to the Democratic pri- mary election.
The Springdale news., 1906-01-05
Con stable of Elm Springs Township

We are authorized to announce John Burnett as cdnCIdate for constable of Elm springs Township subject te the action of the Democratic party.
 Tue News K autherized to announce j. D AHgin as candidate for Con Nabeef Elm Springs Township. Sab- iect ta the Democratic primary cleo tlon.
The Springdale news., 1906-01-05
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Congre ss

The News is authorized toannounce Hon. J. C. Floyd, of Marion County, as candidate for reelection to Cong reSs from the Third District, subject to the action of the Democratic party.
The Springdale news., 1906-01-05
Consta ble.

The News is requested to announce w. L. stokes as candidate fer re- election ta the office of constable Of Springdale Township subject to the action Of the Democratic primary.
The Springdale news., 1906-01-05
Prosecuting Attorney.

We are authorized to announce D. B. Horsley of Bent0nville as candi- date for Prosecuting Attorney subject to the action of the Democratic party.
The Springdale news., 1906-01-05
Little S Appointments.

Hon. John $. Little, candidate for governor, announces the fol- lowing appointments for this sec tion of the state:
 St Paul, Monday, Jan. $, Il q. III. Pettigrew, Monday, : p. m.
 Huntsville, Tuesday, 9th, l:30 p. m. Huntsville, Tuesday, p. m.
 Goshen, Wednesday, 10th, l p. m. Lincoln, Thursday, Huh. | p. n. Cane Hill, Thursday, : p. m.
 Prairie Grove, Friday, l2th, D. m Elm Springs, Saturday, l3th, ?. m. Springdaie, Saturday, D. ID. Garfield, Monday, 15th, D m. Pea Ridge, Tuesday 10th, D. m. Monte Ne. Wednesday, l7th, p. m. Rogers, Wednesday, ! p. n.
 Bentonville, Thursday, 18th, ?. m. Hiwasse. Thursday, p. m
 Grasett, Friday, l9th, l p. n. sulphur springs Friday : ?. n. Gentry, Saturday. Doth l D. m. snoam Springs. Saturday, D. m
The Springdale news., 1906-01-05
The Tax Collee etor.

Kit Philips. tax collector. has gwen notice that he will visit the different townships of the county as follows for the puopose of collecting taxes for the
The Springdale news., 1906-01-05
Repre entative.

The News is authorized to announce w E. simpson, of SpringdaIe Town ship, as candidate for reelection to the Legislature, subject to the Demo. cratic primary election.
The Springdale news., 1906-01-05
FEBRUARY

Why da people say more perfect and most perfect2a Nothing can bt more than perfect
The Springdale news., 1906-01-05
A Pounding.

On Monday evening at an un- expected hour and III all uncere- monious manner, large party of Presbyterians and others entered our home. We arose in an atti- tude of self defense. By the sud- denness of the entry and the mu- sic which filled the air, we were disarmed and carried away; but recognizing the voice of Uncle Lew, We with confidence possess ed ourselves only to reach our en- tire overthrow. At this crisis there suddenly appeared at our feet from the mysterious some where, two creatures terrible in appearance, but Mr. Hawu with his rare presence of mind arose to the occasion and rescued us.
 After an hour spent in joyous conversation, tile party arose and with much hand>haking and eX- pre>sions of good cheer departed.
 Ne then with lamp in hand went forth on q tour ot investiga- tion to note the damage done On tables. shelves, everywhere were packages of many sizes and al coiors. Upon storeing them away. We found our larder fur nished as preachers never K eX- cept on occasions like this; eon- sequently i'll q spirit of retallia- tion. we notify the grocer> they may lot see our faces before their counters m many days.
 Seriously, dear friends, We ap- preeiate your kindness, and sin- eerelq wish that tie year DOC may have 365 days for each ole of you. filled with happiness and health.
 May the God of peace and blessings dwell in your homes.
 Mf.AND MRs. HEKRIN6roN.
 AIrs. H. T. Jaekman died sud- denly of heart failure recently at her home in Rogers. Mrs. Jack man was one of the wealt hiest women in this section, being worth S75,00o Of sloo, ,000. Her husband, who waS tile owner of tile waterworks system tt Rog- CTS, died III Febuary. 1890.
 Itis regrettable to see d little lamb with an ambition to be q lion.
 Bravery and knayefy are not pos SeSSed by the same individual
The Springdale news., 1906-01-05

To the pessimist tHe future is d NevSkY Prospect
The Springdale news., 1906-01-05
s25, ,ooo.oo Given Away.

In the past year Dr. R Y. Pierce has given away copies of his great work The Peoples Common Sense Medical Adviser at an expense to htm of S25,0 DO exclusive Of postage This standard book aa medicine and hygiene, contains loos pages and more than TOO illustrations It treats of the greatest and grayest problems of human life n simple English from a common sense polnt of yie8. Itan- Swers those questions Of sex Xhf finger pnspoken. upon the. xsE.Ss y youth and maiden It is essentE s3 family book, and it's advice in asmos ment of sudden illness or accifens may be the meaaS Of saving a i.SAN <s bic life This great work is sent ah. >oluteIY free on receipt of stamps to defraY the cost of mailing only. Send 2l one cent stamps for the book in pa per binding, or 31 stamps for cloth covers Address Dr k. Y. Pierce, Buffalo \. Y.
The Springdale news., 1906-01-05

Before l.. A. Graves. Justice of the .Peace for Springdale Township. Washington County, Ark
 The defendant, Gee Frazier. is warned to appear in this Court within thirty days. to-wit, on or before the 10th day of Jan, l906. and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, T. B. Mill Ter
 33 1t GEO. A. GRAVES. j. r.
The Springdale news., 1906-01-05

Most men who are continually footing their own hafnsn hayn t any horns al al. but very long ears.
The Springdale news., 1906-01-05

Bravery and knavery are not pas- seSsed by the same individual.
The Springdale news., 1906-01-05

IL k regrettabIe to see d little lamb with an ambition to be lion.
The Springdale news., 1906-01-05
Warming Order.

E. Miller, plaintia Proceed.
 vS ingS in at se. Frazier. defendant tachment.
The Springdale news., 1906-01-05

GEO. A. GRAVES. J. ?
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-01-10
Back, Back, Back to puIuth.

A story was told IN a Duluth restau-
rant recently OF man who had Sc
cured a position In Chicago and was to
leave Duluth to go to work
However, he got mixed up with some
friends while saying goodby and was
soon in such a condition that be didn't
care whether he went that day or the
nexA So he hit upon the brilliant idea
of sending a postal TO his new employ
er saying he had missed his train as an
excuse for not being there on time
When he did get to Chicago he asked
his boss II he received the card
yes" the boss said. Il got the card
all right. but what can't understand
Is how you could miss the train when
the card didn't"
Neither did the Duluth man under.
stand. That is why the story comes
from Duluth He returned.-Chicag "a
Inter Ocean.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-01-10
BIG MATERIAL FIGURES

Manufacturers participated to the ex-
tent of more than billion dollars in the
s., $50, 600, 600 worth Of commerce in the
Unit7d States during the eleven months
ending with November 1877 Statistics
gwen ont by the department of com.
merce aud labor state that the value OF
manufacturers material imported was
S9l3 ooO 0O0 during these eleven months
and OF manufactures exported $500 900.
600 against ti59, eco, 600 the previous
year The value of crude material for
use In manufacturing imported in this
time was 1850 GOO 900 in the same
months Of the previous year.
During those months there was a re-.
markaole Increase in the exports of az.
ricuttural products, especially corn. the
value OF which rose from $2t 600 coo in
the previous year to $50, 600 900 during
the hrst eleven months of the wear.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-01-10
YOUR FURNITURE.
DO Not Have the Pieces Too Large
or Toe Dark.

Furniture can be unhealthtul IL
ing to the vitality; IL too large, it takes
up valuable air space. Generally 1t is
great refuge for dust. Now. we get
very large proportion Of our disease
through dust, and IL is therefore essen
tial to do everything tk,l we can tC
prevent its accumulation
The tops OF bookcases and ward
robes are usually bord rec by cornices
and become what might Re called lakes
Of dry mud. Here the deadly mlcrobt
breeds and multiplies, ultimately ind
Ing It's way into our bodies.
These danger places should be Gov
cred with strong paper pasted to the
edges OF the cornice, and then 1t would
be easy To remove the dust on each
room cleaning day. Great care should
be taken 70 sweep the dust from under
vslanced beds and heavy pieces of fur
niture.
Heavy. thick curtains should he Of
ten taken down and well shaken in the
open air, aud II possible they should
have no place In the sleeping rooms
All corners, especially dark ones, should
be cleaned with a damp cloth. Dust
ing ought always to be effected with a
soft, damp cloth. which should be
washed frequently. 1t Is better to burn
dust, for II thrown in the ash pit it is
liable to be blown again into the house
Detroit News-Tribune
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-01-10

ernor. Hence his task Is not the easi'
est. But if Skandinaven has not read
amiss, it is the general opinion that
Governor Davidson will master all diff.
culties. he enjoys absolute confidence
of his fellow citizens for his integrity
and ability Everyone knows that the
matters of state are safe in his hands.
Davidson will execute the trust as the
highest officer of the state as well as any
of his pred scessors And his past rec
ord is a guarantee that he will also clear
the political reefs. He has always been
found steadfast in the cause Of the peo-
pie, and specially has he shown as a
lswmaker that he can see what the peo-
pie need, and also that he has the abili-
ty to put through good and effective
measures He has taken prominent part
in the great work that has been carried
out in Wisconsin during the last years,
and we can safely feel that he will keep
faithful guard over the results attained.
Governor Davidson, now that be has
become governor in fact, is hailed with
general good will by his fellow citizens.
and in particular by his own country
men, who will share the honor If his ad-
ministration is successful and will share
the blame if he should be guilty of seri-
ous mistakes They know he will put
forth his best Efforts and always have
the welfare of the state and its people
as his aim and they feel certain that he
will accomplish the task to the general
satisfaction of the people and wish him
the best of success. Chicago Daily
SkandinaveD, leading Norwegian paper
of the United States
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-01-10

Senator Pettus OF Alabama ON q
bright April morning was defending
the governments bestowsl Of seeds up
on the farmers
Those who oppose this custom" he
said, are ignorant OF the farmer &
work and Of the farmers needs They
are as ignorant as a little Alabama
girl Of whom heard the other day.
This little girls mother handed her
a damp towel.
Minnie, she said. take this towel
into the kitchen and hold II in front Of
the fire until it Is dry.
Yes. mamma said the child, and
she threw the towel over hcr shoulder
and departed
The mother continued her work
She forgot all about her daughter.
Ten or fifteen minutes passed
Then there sounded from the kitch-
en- clear young treble voice
Mamma, it called. is the towel
done when it's brown - Salt Lake
Herald.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-01-10

NEW SHORT STORIES
why Mother. Were Not N-.a.a

The Rev. Fisher Howe Booth OF Ten.
any, \. j., tells the following story oil
one Of New York's prominent clergy
men who IS noted as resormer: Re
Gently stopping at certain western
city where Sunday is not very rigidly
observed. the New York divine was
called upon TO address the cOngrega-
ton Of the church OF brother min
isterisl friend
The New York clergyman was jos
tied by several Intoxicated individuals
on his way TO church Sunday morning.
Tho theater box offices were selling
seats for widely advertised Sunday aft.
ernoon and evening performances. The
saloons, billiard halls. bowling alleys
and shooting galleries and stores were
open and doing large business, one
saloon in particular being unusually
cell patronized by the male inhab-
itants, In the window of which the Wis
itiqg minister was. shocked to see a
large sign prominently displayed bear
ing the words. I'VE need no mother
here"
When he arose to address the congre-
cation his face was very long and very
grave. and-in substance-he remark
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-01-10
CULINARY CONCEiTS.

A piece OF butter the size OF pea
dropped into the oatmeal pot will keep
1t from boiling over.
A dash of vinegar and a Glove of gar
lie in the water is a great improve
ment to boiled meat or fish.
When adding cream to a thick soup
let the former be quite boiling; the re-
suit is far better than when 1t is added
cold
It is mistake to cook any meat in
cold water unless soup is to be made.
Cold water and slow boiling draw ont
all the juices.
Take care to cook fish well. for il Is
not only unpalatable. but unwhoIesOme.
when underdone, and it should always
be served hot for invalids
A dainty dessert that may he pre-
pared very quickly is made Of angel
cake and whipped cream. Split the
cake lengthwlse. then cover the layers
with thick whipped cream and over
the top place candied cherries.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-01-10

A physician whose mode of treat
ment has been particularly successful
in building up children of weak ply
slque advocates good rich beef stew
with plenty Of bone in it several times
a week. The bone furnishes jelly
strengthening 10 bones and sinews.
For this purpose a piece from the shin
or lower part of the round is best.
Have the butcher saw the bones in
order to get all the marrow. Cover
with cold water, then put on close
lid and simmer several hours DO not
let 1t boil. Vegetables and seasonings
may be added 10 suit The same doctor
recommends the use Of a punching bag
for small boys with narrow chests Of
n tendency 10 round shoulders When
real leather punching bag is out Of
the question a very good substitute is
any stout bag loosely filed with bran.
All exercise should be taken In the
open air wheneve- possible
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-01-10

When hannibal had crossed the Alps
into Italy he established himself tn
winter quarters in one OF the finest
houses In Capua While walking one
day in the garden he heard sweet
voice near at hand Struck by the
charm Of It's tones. he sent for the
singer aud became SO enamored OF
her that he al once attached her to his
household and disposed Of her naples :
husband by beheadmg him Retribu-
ton quickly followed this outrage. The
balance ~ the winter was devoted 10
pleasure. Drill and discipline were
neglected, and as spring camc on the
Cartha ginen army was so demoralizel
that It's prestige was lost. and the
downfalltof Hannibal followed
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-01-10
wISCONSIN,S NEW GoYERNop

James O. Davidson, the fret Skandi.
navian who has occupied the guperna,
torial chair in Wisconsin, assumes the
reins OF government under conditions
that VIII severely test his good iadg-
ment and tact To become La Toilette :
Immediate successor is his gr.at difi.
Guilty, as it would be for every other
man in the state. But his fellow citi.
zsns will duly consider this. They know
that there is only one La Toilette in
Wisconsin They will not demand Of
the new governor that he shall be In.
Toilette. What they want ia. that bs
shall he himself and they have ,een
enough of him to expect that he will
make good governor The people Of
Wisconsin also know that the party now
10 power is not as harmonious rs conld
be wished, and anyone knows that this
may cause diff .ulties for the new gov.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-01-10
Rub the WriskIea.

A little gentle rubbing Q all parts OF
the face where wrinkles o. 'ur should
be practiced daily. This pre-, ents for
nation OF the lines and wrinkles that
agr the face and spoil It's beauty aud
algo decreases them where taey are al
ready visible. The finger, molstened
With some lubricant 10 facilitate fric-
tton and prevent irritatin- the skin,
should first stroke gcntly then rub
each With Il soft and geu q pressure
in the opposite direction TO that OF the
lines. For those on the forehead the
movement should be an upward curve
toward the temples with firm hut
gentle pressure; at the corners Of the
eyes the touch must bN delicate, as
there Is little fat there. aud on the eye
lids and below the eyes the slightest
aud gentIest Stro&ing only must b.
employed.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-01-10

Milwaukee Free Press just as soon
as enough Of the railroads make up their
minds that rate regulation is a good
thing, the law which has been asked for
by the president will pass. There are
senators enough whose minds are made
mp by the railroads to defeat any legis-
lation 10 which the railroads are oppos-
ed; but when the railroads withdraw
their opposition, and let their senators
know that it is time for them to get into
line, then the end will come, and the
most important legislation. in the opin.
ion of the president looking to the curb
ing of the greed of CORPORATIONS will i'm
mediately pass
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-01-10

ed sadly that he had been greatly pain
ed to note how the Inhabitants of the
beautiful, thriving western cities desc
Grated the Sabbath day.
And" he continued severely. Il an
grieved TO state that for all have Wis.
tied number of towns in the mining
region it as remained for me to re-
ceive my T. eatest shock on this beau.
tiful Sunday morning in this lovely
municipality of yours All. my beloved
hearers, the drink evil Is bad enough,
but l fear for the future of the town
In the window of one OF whose largest
gin mills is allowed to remain the
sign. We need no mother here"
Doctor" whispered his ministerial
friend, tugging at his coat tail as a
smile spread over the congregation and
there was an audible litter from the
rear pews. they are exhibiting a new
incubator in tnere"-New York Times.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-01-10

The so called cravings OF appetite are
purely the result of habit. A habit
once acquired and persistently follow.
ed soon has us in its grasp, and then
any deviation therefrom temporarily
disturbs our physiological equilibrium.
The system makes complaint and we
experience craving. 1t may be, for
that to whi,h tie body has become &c.
customed, even though this something
ne in the long run distinctly injurious
ID the welfare az the body. There has
thus come about a sentiment that the
cravings OF the appetite for food are
- be fully satisfied, that this is merely
obedience TO natures laws This idea,
however, is fundamentally wrong Any
one with little persistence can change
his or her habits Of life, change the
whole order of cravings, thus demon
strating that the latter are purely arti-
fetal and that they have no necessary
connection with the welfare or needs
Of the body Ia other words, dietetic
requirements are to he founded not
upon so called instinct and craving.
but upon reason and intelligence Rus
sell H. Chittenden in Century.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-01-10
WoMEN WHO Toll.
The Choice Between Factory work
and Domestic Service.

We hsd the other day the report OF
two ladies whom q benevolent curiosl-
- had led to explore factory life in
disguise. The life seemed neither re-
fined nor attractive. The labor must
be intensely monotonous and dull. The
only bright features appear TO be dress
and Irritation. Nothing can possibly be
learned IN the factory which could be
Of the slightest service 10 a wife or
mother To the consequent discomfort
Of a home may probably be set down
many OF the cases of wife desertion, an
offense which appears 10 be on the in
crease. The same probably would be
found to be sometimes the source of
wife beating which, with the tendency
to resort to violence now prevalent, 1t
is proposed to punish by public fog
ging In the belief. apparently, that con-
jugal harmony would thus be restored.
But, then, It must be owned, the fac
tory girl has independence after fac
tory hours; limited though duh and
monotonoug work; her Sunday to her
self. She has companionship which,
where only one servant Is kept, is lack
ing and which no doubt is often a cause
OF restlessness. She has the sentimen-
tai satisfaction OF calling nobody mas
ter or mistress, though master she
really has, and stern one, We can
not wonder that the factory, in compe-
titlon with domestic service, has its at
fractions. incouvenient as the effect
may be.-Goidwin Smith in IndepeDd-
emf
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-01-10
Blue and Gray robacc. smok.

Did you ever notice while enjoying
your favorite cigar that the smoke that
curls up from the burning end of the
weed" Is blue, while that exhaled
from the mouth is OF a whitish gray !?
The explanation of this oddity Is not
far to seek. The wreath from the fiery
end of the cigar Ia in the shape of in
hnltesimal dust particles, and all such
particles (eyen the blue OF the atmos-
phere is explained in the same way re-
feet the blue color. In the case of the
exhaled smoke the fine particles have
united with the moisture OF the breath
and have thereby become several folds
larger than those escaping direct from
the burning tobacco. This being the
case. they have become large enough
to reflect the white light, which gives
the exhaled smoke an entirely different
color
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-01-10

Onr best carrots are sold to jam
makers. We have made from 30 shll-
lings t. - shiIlings per ton. according
10 season. The carrots are washed
clean in the'tield and taken to the sta.
ton in our bags. At the station we
drop them into clean sugar bags And
who but ourselves knows what the bags
contain? Why. IL any one saw con
slgnmeut of carrots for jam factory
The firm would soon he ia III repute. 1t
would not do. I say omphatically Jam
the very best jaut--csn I've and Is
made from carrots and vegetable mar
rows Letter in London Mail