davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1906-11-23

the NJ. E. Church, South. He has been the pastor of the church here for two years, and in all probability will be assigned work at some other point for the coming year. Rev. Burrow is a christian and d gentleman, and has gone about III his qulet, un' obtrusive way doing his work fol the Master. He is an honor tc his church and to his calling, and wherever his lot may be cast he will have the good wishes of h1s numerous friends in Springdale.
 l.. D. Petross is in receipt of a letter from W. Fred Long, gener- al secretary of Arkansas Sunday School Association, stating that he will be in Springdale Monday, December 5, and 1t has been de- clded to hold a Sunday school rally on that date. The sessions will be held at l:5G and : p. m., place to be announced later. Rev. Long will be accompanied by Miss Lucy Moore of Cane Hill and Rev. Holloway, Baptist field worker. These meetings will be of great interest to all Sunday school workers and everybody is invited to come out. No teacher of primary classes should fail to hear Miss Lucy Moore.
 Considerable interest is being manifest in the Old Home Edi- tior of The News to be issued next month Some say they don't know what to write, and are afraid what they do write won't ''jinkle' just right as they never have written anything for pub llcation. Others think they cant t say what they want to within the limit we have set. Now, to the first we will say that we want you to tell about yourself, your family, what you are doing, how long you have been away from Springdale, and any little incl dent which may suggest itself that occurred during your resi- dence III or about Springdale. Just write 1t down on paper, and we'll see that necessary correc- tons are made and that 1t ''reads right. AS to the amount of space each shall use, our limit of 150 words will not be strictly en- forced, depending largely on the judgment of the editor as to its interest. If you have something unusually good, and 1t requires more than 150 words, put it down and send 1t in. It will be printed. Letters intended for The Old Home Edition may be sent in now, the sooner the better.
 Probably not within the mem- ory of the oldest inhabitant' has this section been visited by such a ''spell of weather" at this sea son of the year as was experience ed the first of the week. It could hardly be worse in mid Monday and Tuesday 1t was sleet and Tuesday night there was light fall of snow. Trees and shrubbery in many in- stances were bent almost to the by the weight of the sleet. But the heaviest damage was to the telephone company. Every out of town wire was put out of business. and Wednesday night none of the wires were in working order but the one north as far as Rogers and south to Johnson. Everything was blank from Rogers north and from Johnson south. Nothing IS do- ing on the east and west lines. Many wires in town were also down, and the service was bad ly demoralized. The damage is being repaired as rapidly as pos sible, and in few days will be in working order again. Tele-
The Springdale news., 1906-11-23
FOR SALE.

Two Plymouth Rock cocks one year old, 1 two years old. All fine stock.
 MRS. J. ZIMMERMAN.
The Springdale news., 1906-11-23

Lands in Kansas for exchange. Call on me if you want to do business.
 J. E. EwALT.
The Springdale news., 1906-11-23
THE BANK OF SPRlNGDAl E
 Qncorporate under the laws
 CAPITAL STOCK, FULLY PAID, $5O,OO0

sol fspngal B. c c on. G Graves ~ ~ VI A"''
The Springdale news., 1906-11-23
BIRTHS. :

LIcHLYTER.-Born, to Mir. and Mrs. NJ. D. Lichlyter, Sunday night, Nov. IS, son.
The Springdale news., 1906-11-23
FOR SALE.

Team of small horses, wagon and harness. Easy payments.
 J. $. EwALT.
The Springdale news., 1906-11-23

We are now prepared to buy rabbits and squirrels, for which we will pay the highest market price.
The Springdale news., 1906-11-23
W WANTED.

In Springdale, Arkansas, cold storage, electric lights and water works. t. f.
The Springdale news., 1906-11-23

At the Racket store 40 dog. over-shoes and rubbers for men. women and children. Come at once, prices are right. No sec onds. Old Colony Brand.
The Springdale news., 1906-11-23
ATTENTION.

"A I I LIN HUN.
 We have 5000 lbs. of newspa- pers to which We call the atten- tion of the orchard farmers. Will sell m any quantity at 1 ct. per lb. Phone us your order No. 468 Fayetteville, Ark.
 LEWIS BROS. News Co.
The Springdale news., 1906-11-23

Goods quantity especially heavy goods We you ley Canned Goods Soap Sugar Salt Flour Cereals Coffee Salt and Smoked Meats and Lard
The Springdale news., 1906-11-23

APPLE BARRELS. 25, 900 apple barrels for sale.
 JONES X ROBINSON.
The Springdale news., 1906-11-23

We carry full line of Flour and Feed All grades of hard and wheat Aour Also Whole Wheat and Graham Fours Shorts Bran Chops and Meal a.......,............ ............
The Springdale news., 1906-11-23
FOR SALE.

Land near Lowell, 40 to 200 acres nearly all in cultivation, SIS to $50 per acre. Also good town property. Must be sold. A bargain, write J. NJ. Beard, Lowell, Ark.
The Springdale news., 1906-11-23

Springdale Grocery Co.
The Springdale news., 1906-11-23

Read The News. $1.OO per year.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-05

dose los hechos dscurr(a c6nodamente para desem-
barazarse de 10 que estorbaba
-Sinembargo ell acento de door que gemfa en- esa
carta, parecfa sicero agunas de lneas 81 no
rataba mas que de recobra libertad hubese 5o-
feteado odiosa ca1umna la que Saba que es-
taba siempre dispuesa sacri6carse en- ara suya
-lQue Greer pues1
Como descifrar engma2
Oh! mo saber donde encontrarlo donde pedirle una
expcacon; permanecer asi encerrada en- la noche Ell
abandono sin poder recurrir 81 estando tan cereal
Sc lie ocurri6 levar la cara Peg; pero la deuvo un
ntimo pudor por ell mas que por ella misma no querfa
mezclar nadie acto de furosos, inius6cadoE
celos, en- esos utrages inexplicabes gratuitos.
Permaneci6 largo ratio, abatida llorando sin que
rer averguar NADIA
No msldecfa, no acusaba recbia esta desgracia CO.
vctima asostumbrada la faalidad
Cuando tranquiliz6 POGO, Sc flo en- la carta de
Buenos Aires
La abrio distraida nente, y ley6 como en- IN gwoNo
paabras que no acertaba comprender al principle
Esa carta TN largo relate que l. hacfa ST man
daaro de la marcia &c antes de tres mcses
endrfa cue prcc9der l;caci6n una venta nov
mandate judicial &c las propiedades indvisas menoa
que preser al IN rico comprado que adquiviesc
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-05
Solenne novena
N a IGLEIl DR SAN 1855

Ell viernes, siete de los corrientes,
Al teque de oraciones, dara principle
la Solemne novena con orquesta, que
anualmente dedica la sefiorita Gofia
Teresa Folguera, con la cooperation
de. otTas personas devotas, al Inmacu-
iado Corazon de Maria.
Ell domingo Io las ocho V media
tendra lugar la fiesta principal, con
misa cantada q orquesta y sermon q
cargo de un Sacerdote de la Congre-
gaci0n de la Mission.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-05
4S2 VIZCONDE E. M. DE VOGUE

hacia trenta aos aquella aegre sarabanda de los mi
lares de milones tomados al empreStto que hzo en-
fonces de Ia vida en- ell Cairo comedia de magia
medic parsense que jamzs volvera reproducir en-
ese mundo prudente moderado, en- el empo0recido
Orente.
Los americanos no podian rivalzar con los recuer-
dos deiados por exporadores los creadoreS del mo-
derno Haroun Rasegd; pero hac{an cuano podian
Sc adivinaba en- eos ell deseo de ecpsar sus maesros
;noeses aleo confundidos po brilantes cometas
sue los reegaban segundo termino, en- la nteressda
estia de los ndigenas los amercanos proyecaban ha-
Ger todavfa mucho mas. para feste jar la egada del
mas poderoso de sus concudadanos, del Amo del Mar,
esperado ansedsd.
Arrastrada en- ese torbellino, Peg ocupaba ca
81 nads de su desgraciada amiga
La duquesa senta va, como en- Josse. ell deseo de
observar interrogar ese coraz5n dif{cil de
prender.
La consigna la peque1a colon francesa, era ca
llarse no pregunar nada fin de no hacer mas dfcil
todava la delicada situacon de Official que Sc aventu
raba al Sudan aventura desgracia1a de odas maneras
va fuese que e uismo hubiese teudo la nala inspi-
racion de if dar IN gope inprevsto en- esas aparadas
regiones "crear difcutades como decan gravemen-
te los personajes de peso pctcos fnancieros. con
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-05

Sc hallan a la venta en- la Lii
brerfa del BoLETIN las leyes de
1905, acompafladas de I'm vo-
l1men de gran utilidad para los
letrados y Ell publico en- general,
conteniendo la Ley de evi-
dencia" yI4 APPENDICES de leyes
de otras Asambleas references
tambien a la prueba en- 10 civil.
Precio de las dos obras.. S 400
Ley de evidencia, compra-
da separadamente.. =. S I.5o
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-05
InIorns Dc Ia Ofdls del liielDO
sERvIcIo cLIHAroLocrco .
Boletin del tempo, correspondence
4 la semaua que termino
cl dfa l de Setiem bre,
actual.

Ha reinado TN tempo de parcial-
lnente nublado claro, siendo Inu-
blado y amenazador cssi 1ltimoS
de semana, con baia barometrica.
Las temperatures fueron por 10 ge-
neral ligeramente mas bajas en- to-
dos los distritos de la parte Norte,
que durante la semana anterior, en-
las otraS parties los cambioS fueron
pequefios y variables. La precipita-
cion fuG generalmente fuertc en- Ia
division Oeste, ligeramente sobre la
normal en- la division Sur. excepto
an el extreme del distrito Oeste,
que cayeren buenos agusceros. Rel
naron vientos de frescos briSotes
del Este hasta Ell dfa 81 que fueron
del Noreste. llegando ser frerteS;
rolando hacia Ell Norte. durante la
1arde del dfa I. Velocidad maxma
en- San Juan fue 8 millas del Nores-
&c, el dfa 81.
La siguiente tabla demuestra Ia
variacion de temperature y la canti-
dad de lluvia cafda en- eStaciones es-
cogidas.
temperatures Juan: mas al
Ia, 81; mas baja, u; media, 81. Pre-
cipitaci6n semanal, 1872.
Aibonito mas alta, 88 mas baja,
81; media, "a. Precipitation sema-
nal, o.9o.
Bayamon: mas alta, 50; mas baja
50. Precipitation semanal, 1853,
Cayey: mas alta, 90; mas baja, 62;
media, II. Precipitation sema-
ual, OF.
Can6vanas: mas alta, 90; mas ba ia
7s; media, 81. Precipitation sema-
nal, IS.
Corozal: mas alta, o2. mas baja
81; media, 7o. Precipitation sema =
nal, o.75.
Lares mas alta, oI; mas baja, 81
media 7S. Precipitation semanal,
24S
Las Cruces: mas alta, 81; mas
baja. 81; media, u. Precipitation Sc.
manal. $50.
Manatf: mas alta, 81 mas baja, 90;
media So Precipitation semanal,
4.65.
San Lorenzo: mas alta, 95; mas ba-
ia, 60, media, so. Precipitation Sc
manal, go.
Faiardo: mas alta, 90 mas baja, "a;
media, S4 Precipitation semanal,
o.44.
Humacao: mas alta. SO; mas baja,
=; media, 79. Precipitation serna-
nal, o5o.
Maunabo: mas alta, 50; mas baja,
81; media, 88. Precipitation 'sema-
nal, I24.
Coamo. mas alta Q8; mas baja, %;
media. 81. Precipitation semenal, o4.
Central AQuirre: mas alta, 95, mas
baia, 73; media, 81, Precipitation Sc
1nanal, 0. 34.
Yauco: mas alta. o., mas baja, 90;
media, SO. Precipitation semanal,
2.29.
Anasco: mas alta, o2: mas baja, 90;
media, SO. Precipitation semanal,
33o~
Hacienda Coloso: mas alta, go;
mas baja, 68; media, 79 Prec1pita-
ci6n semanal, o.3S.
Las Marfas: mas alta, oI; mas ba-
ia, 65: media, 78. Precipitation Sc
manal. ? 90.
Mayagiiez: mas alta, o2; mas bala,
81; media, SO. Precipitation sema-
nal, 4I5.
San German. mas alta, o2: mas ba-
ia, 6S; media go. Precipitation Sc
manal, 2.3o.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-05
NAGNROIA kEREADA AETBlLI0sA
DE J. nj. BLANCO

Con 81 uso desaparece ei extr Ell
miento, indigestion, dolores de cabs
"a, iaqueca, bills, 4cido del estomagc,
en- general todos los desarregles pro-
ducidos por Ell est6mago intestinos.
FarmacSa dc BIGssee-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-05
Hotel Paris
GALE MENDEZ VTGO, Ne IA
M AVA @ II E z

Situado este establecimientO en- oil centre
de la cAlle Mendez Vigo, con un jardin al
frente, es el que rsuns mayOres vsntAjmg
y cOmOdidades para los se7lores viAjsE0s, ]
ell que cuenta con mejores habitacionss hsss.
cas-, Ventiladas, magni6cOs baios J ducAsA.
g C0midAs 6 todAs hegaa -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-05
A conner bueno y barato

Ell que suscribe pone en- conocimiento
del pdblicO, y de sus huenOs amigos, que
con ests fecha ha comPrado ell Hotel ''La
Cubana" Allen 70) donde esta la diSpo
sici6n de aquellos.
En ell establecimiento lie referencia, Sc
admitiran abonados de todas classes, Sc
serviran comidas domicIio precios CON
venciOnales.
Para los amigos de GusyAma, Osyey,
Fajardo, Jsncos otros pueboS de la Isla,
tcngo habtaciones yentiladas limpias, sin
que tenga que significarles NADIA respecto
de las comidas, va que a todos les consta
que Sc condimentarlss al gusto especial de
cada uno de ellos.
EEeHfcrl0 Garcia.
San Juan, Agosto /, de 1906.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-11-03
WAS SPANISH A
VICTIM OF
TRAMPS?
Pound Lying Near Extinct
Camp Fire Near Lamy.
Horribly Burned.

Tolanua or iockinw. be- attributed a.
thn Immediate cause 90 the death of
linuhod g. Spanish. the young man
who was found terribly hiEnod and
Ga an uncoscioua condition nt lAmy
ana VINO suotumbUd % hia injuries
"a sl Vinccnts hospital ip Santa Re.
fho remains were shipped hY express
ter burial AL the old home ui the de-
ucaaod On Greenwood, delaware.
Mr Spanish when found was lying
IN uruglmity 10 she coal chute at
inmy. he was frighuully burned
about tho eyes and mouth and both
az hia icFa we're also badly burned.
iigW DO came CD be- injured VII prob
ably never be- known but The suppose
fiun is that h1 was beating his way
IN a frasHbi train and was thrown on
~ tramps after being assaulted and
rubbed He probably foil into the
Cmbors OF a camp nFe and thus aua.
tanned the severe burns. This theory
ls borne out by the fact that be was
lying close 20 the cindefs of an extinct
urn when found
This was on the morning OF October
10. The young man was taken 90 San
81 Fe on the FIRST train and placed la
ga. Flnccnt's hospital u vas Thought
~ che time mat he could survive only
q few hours but he appeared 10 be- re-
covering when lociiaw developed and
resulted IN his death "Wednesday.
Nls Identity was revealed by "a plank
back which was found IN hts coat
pocket bearing the name OF T. q
Spanish. Greenwood. Delaware. and
certifying that be- was q member of
noayor naw Tribe No. 8S. Improved
Ordor of Red Men. Il, MCElrOy Oi
las Vegas. Great chief OF Records OF
the order IN New Moaico, was notified
~ tho circumstances. and nt once
communicated with the young mans
father aud gave Instructions 20 naYe
everything possible done for the vic
sim.
Although a telegram was sent %
him Immediately and which he rccoiv-
"a promptly J. s. spanish. the fathel
81 the unfortunate young man, asa NOS
learn OF bis sons accident until sew.
oxal days later. Mr.. McElroy sent the
mcsaage IN the telepfaghic code Of
the order 10 the secretary Of the tribe
~ Greenwood, who by a coincidence
happened 20 be- the young mans
father, but the latter could not IND
Ma code book, and forwarded the dis
patch BY mail 10 the Great Chief Of
Records OF the state nt Wilmington
lie WIS shocked whom be received the
reply stating that his son had been In
turod and would probably die within
ak hours after the telegram was
seat
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-11-03
GOOD POSITIONS
IN THE CIVIL
SERVICE
Applicants Can Secure Papers
from Secretary Of
Local Board.

The United states clyil service com.
mission announces examinations On
dates give ntO secure cligihics from
which 10 make certihcutiuu 90 on va
Cancles In positions named sind slim
llar vacancies a. they may occur in
any branch of the service. aE follows,
Examinations FOR Nov {.
The United States civil service com.
mission announces an examination
November 7. 1905. 10 secure nligihlcs
from which 90 make cefiihCutiou for
tho appointment of special examiners
end special agents IN the bureau OF
corporations. department of commerce.
and labor. a. the needs OF the service
may require, no gilarica ranging from
81 900 20 $4,000 per annum. The sal-
aries Of these positions are not Rxod
By law but their amount Is deter.
mined by the secretary Of commerce
and labor on the recommendation OF
the commissioner OF corporations IA
accordance with tho work 10 be done
and the qualifications desired IN each
case. Men now employed IN such pc.
siilons receive salaries ranging from
en- 200 90 $500 per annum. The
bureau Of corporations expects %
make a number OF appointments as
soon as possible after the establish
ment of the registers resulting FROM
This examination.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-11-03
BUSINESS OF THE
LAND OFFICE
NO DECREASE AS RESULT or
WINTER WEATHER--El0hTY
ORIGINAL HOMESTEAD
ENTRlEc.

Although winter is approaching
there has boon no approciahin de-
crease yet iu the volume of business
transacted al 'ho federal land Office.
ai santa ne. Eighty original home
stead thlriy.two Anal homestead. and
eight desert land entries % the record
for the frat twenty days ~ October.
Torrance county rs sllll Ia the lead
hy a good majority in the matter oi
original homestead entries.
Following ig the business in detail;
Original homestead entries. so
acres entered. i2f2S, final homestead
entries. 32i acres entered 1851; des-
eri land entries s ACRES entered o.
nee
The original homestead entries
wore divided among tho various cnun-
Ties 0l The district as follows
hnfnaiillo. .. ColMX. 2i Guadalupe
rs Mckinley. nome. Mora 2 Rio ART
hn. none. San Juan : San Miguel
s. sandoYal. nOnoi Santa o.. y. So
zorro. Z; Taos. Torrance. as va
lencia. 81
The final homestead entries we've,
C0lfax. 6 Guadalupe. 3. Mora ~ RIO
Arrlba } sandoyai, Santa Fo, 4,
San Juan. 2 San Miguel. 4 socorro
2. Torrance. z. Valencia, @
'rho total number of original home
stead entries made since January is'
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-11-03
TERRITORIAL BOARD OF
DENTAL EXAMINERS
IN sESsioN AT SANTA FE-AP.
PLicANT8 FOR EXAMINATION
HOW THE WORK rs
CONDUCTED.

TIE New MEXICO Board of Dental
Examiners convened at 100 o'clock thls
morning Ia aemi-annuai injecting 40
tno 0iiioe OF Df. G. ~ Lord. Santa We.
Dr. T. n. Chamhesiln presided as
president. aud Or. Lord whs al hia
posi- as secretary
l1D membors present were DR. 3.
p. Olney and Or. n j. Hammond. of
Las Vegas. Dr A. a Bearrup of Carla-
bad. the other member Of iha board.
was expected last nieht and Will at
tend tho sessions today Three mp.
plicanis appeared before che board
.orday for examinations as "a
their qualifications 90 practice denia-
try IN the territory They were. W.
~. Armstrong. OF Roswell; a. p. Hunt.
ingtOn, 81 Edlth. and w. ~ fuller, ~
Carlsbad Two others have notified
ihp board ihet they would BE- present
ior the examinations written exam
inafions only were held Yesterday
The demOnHirailye work VIII take
place today. Tho questions asked the
applicants are naturally OF a tcchni-
cal nature and embrace the subjects
.cf anatomy physiology chemistry
Pathology matorla medica. crowned
bridge work and operative and pros
ihctic dentistry. Operative and pros
thcue dentistry consists OF practical
work ID tho chair In examining tooth
ana their treatment aud laboratory
work Cor such aa The making of plns-
Ter paris casts for false teeth. etc.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-11-03

washington. j. G. oct I'll is
definitely determined thai Attorney
General VIM ~. Moody ia tn leave
the presidents cabinet January tst.
So President Roosevelt has told
friends. ana Moody Go also confirming
it 20 his friends
Tho attorney general Is 20 become a
member Of a law firm ln Boston
which % now carving his name upon
its stationary and ONCE door some
people have Thought it strange that
Mr Moody should have bis name Of
iicIally associated with nrm in q pri
Fnia practice while serving as chief
law officer Of the government.
% % explained that lhiH cOnnoC-
iiOn was made while Mr. Moody was
stili secretary OF the navy Mr
Moudy aid not think it worth while
to withdraw his name when be- ho-
came attorney general aud Il o. stat
Cd Tor him that he has taken NO part
in The business Of the boston law
iirm since he was attorney general
Mr.. Moody does not hesitate tn say
that he expects IN the future 90 en-.
pluy freely the knowledge ~ Federal
practice which his pabllc duties has
given him. He expects within the
amount IN the practice OF law.
Whether Attorney General Moody
viii Oe found Ia future appearing
as counsel for trusts, which some
other attorney general N prosecuting
n question which he does not feel
called upon 70 discuss.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-11-03
INDEPENDENT ORDER
OF LuMrA CnAnnE

Last night, al the zelger Cafe d,
taurant upstairs, Mr. and Mrs. WI
Lace ileRaolden. prominent membI
of the T. % Of l.. o., entertained
other club members at one of
hnoat suppors imaginable. and al
O0etz really dld credit 40 himself
The members present bealdEs
and Mrs. Hossolden. we're. Mr 4
Mrs. isagq Cox. Mr. aud MRS r..
schaalmaack. Mg and Mrs. q
Hudson, Air aud Mra. ID. q. Filmo
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Gilman. Mrs.. nv
and va y narach During the
per Mrs. Dc Woln on the harm I
Mr. konna ON The banjo rendered
llghtful music.
The ladies uf the club meet ono.
week ni the homes uf the mofnb,
when the subject Oi lunch grabbl,
takes precedent over other eos
and once a month a lunch h rlt
such AZ iasl night at which the
dies allow their husbands 10 niti
such was the case last night and
male members of tho club hnd
much fun as the female members
II iH understood Rt tho next WEE
meeting ihN names of $50. AMI \
Nash WIN Do hallotod upon for ~
pcwhlp