davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-02-28

Maine, $1,000.
The Tillman- Gillespie resolution call
ing on the Interstate Commerce Com
mission~to report on the alleged dis
elimination OF railroads in favor OF coal
and oil fields owned or controlled by the
common carriers was passed by the
House.
Secretary Bonaparte accepted the res
ignation OF Jerdon P. Kimbough, Of
Tennessee, the hazing OF whom was the
cause OF the investigation OF Naval
Academy affairs.
The liquidator OF the J. Whitakef
Knight Companies in London, in his re-
port, shows that the assets, which we're
estimated TO produce $I45os, 100, real
lied $2,s75,o7o.
The monthly report OF Engineer Stew
ems shows that the cost of work has been
reduced 100 per cent. and the amount
of earth removed almost doubled.
The House passed the AIussels
Shoal Dam Bill TO create an immense
wate-power plant on the Tennessee
River.
Rear Admiral Walker will succeed
Rear Admiral Chester in charge of the
Naval Observatory, at Washington.
The Hepburn Railroad Rate Bill, al
ter year in committee, has been thrown
into the Senate for debate.
The system OF army promotion and
retirement was referred 10 in the House
as a moving picture scheme TO get graft
from the government"
The Senate passed the bill authoriz-
ing the purchase of coal lands in the
Island OF Batan, Philippine Islands.
Commander-in-C Chief Tanner has out
lined the program for the G. a. r. En-
campment to be held in Minneapolis.
David W. Ross, purchasing agent for
the Isthmian Canal Commission, testi-
fed before the Senate Committee.
Pipe lines are made common carriers
by a bill introduced by Representative
Rhinook (Kentucky)
F. r. Hathaway, Of Saginaw. Mich,
concluded his statement before the Sen
ate Committee on the Philippines in op-
position to the Philippine Tariff bill.
Chairman Hull of the House com
mittee, in advocating the Army Appro-
priation Bill, called attention TO the
possibility of fighting in China
The Senate committee ordered an ad-
verse report on the bill to prohibit the
handling OF postoffice money orders on
Sunday
In the Senate Mr. Rayner presented
a memorial submitted by Second Vice
President Bond, OF the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad in answer to the charges
filed by the Red Rock Fuel Company Of
West Virginia.
David w. Ross, general purchasing
officer for the lsthmain Canal Commits
sion and the Panama Railroad, testified
before the Senate Committee on Inter
oceanic Canals.
Kimbough, the hazed cadet, is one OF
the midshipmen found deficient in the
midyear examination.
Postmaster General Cortelyou has or
dered the reopening OF the case of for
mer chief of the money order division,
James 7. Metcalf, who was dismissed.
The Senate Committee on Indian
Affairs agreed tentatively on amend
ments TO the House bill winding up The
affairs of the five civilized tribes com
mission.
Wood alcohol manufacturers appear
ed before the House committee in oppo-
sition to the bill to remove the tax on
denatured alcohol.
The Springdale news., 1906-04-27
Blackburn Sells More land.

Rogers, Ark, April 12--Hon. J. A. c. Blackburn and ". +. Roselie, both of Rogers. have just sold the largest tract Of pine timber in Northwest Arkansas to the Baker Lumber Com pany of Beryville, Ark Ihe tract contains F, 0G0 acres and all but 360 acres is located in the north end of Madison county, the remainder be- ing in Carroll county. The purchase price is S75, 900 The Baker Lumber Company is composed of Hon. T.. E. Aver of Iowa City, Ia.: J. R. Bingham of Enid, Okla: Hon " M Glattley Mt. Pleasant Ia. and C. W. Baker Berryville, Ark, all of whom have been here the past week looking over the land and arranging details of sale All timber land in this section has been advancing rapidly the last few months and very little is now left ac- cessible to the railroads The above IS the largest single sale ever made in Northwest ArkaSaS.
The Springdale news., 1906-04-27
largest circulation of any nswspa per in Washington County.
NOTICE.

From thls date The News will charge for publishing obituaries and resolutions of lodges, etc, of over 200 words, and will als9 charge for cards of thanks aud for notices Of church and society entertainments where an admission fee is charged and tue puf- pose of the entertainment is to make money The rate will be cent per word for each iusertsOn.
 February Q, 1906
The Springdale news., 1906-04-27
Madisol, County. Special Correspondence to The News.
HINDSVILLE

April 24-R. C. Clark went to Grove, 1. T., last week to look after business interests. MT. Clark and family have been visi- ting here for several days. He IS a good merchant and genial fellow, and We wish he would locate here again.
 Henry Sherrod, who is clerk ing for his uncle, Joe Souther- land, of Monte Ne, came in to visit home folks last week.
 ]. E. Walker has traded his in- terest III Harris & Company's store to T. $. Hicks for cattle. John says he does not know any thing about merchandise, but that he does know how to feed and salt cattle.
 Jim Stotts, of Huntsville, has been employed to teach our school the coming winter, two of the three directors signing the contract. We understand the only objection of the other direc- tor was that Mir. Stotts has a fall school and can't begin here until November.
 Miss Julia Denny was called to the bedside of her sister, Mrs. Pearl Mckinney, living at Mann
The Springdale news., 1906-04-27

have sample Dotti6 Home of 5wampRoot.
 by mail free, also pamphlet telling you how to find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble Mention this paper when writing to Dr. Kilmer Co.,. Bing- hamton. N. Y. Don't make any mistake. mi remember the name, Swamp-Root. Dr. sKilmer's Swamp-Root. and the ad- dress, Binghamton, N. r., on every bottle.
The Springdale news., 1906-04-27
Ooa't Tic Yourself up.

Don't tie cough or cold up in your system by taking remedy that binds the bowels. Take Kennedy s Laxative Honey and Tar. It is differ ent from all other cough syrups. It opens the bowels-expels all cold from the system, relieves coughs, colds, croup, whooping cough, etc. An ideal remedy for youog and old. Children like it. Sold by H. A. Daily.
The Springdale news., 1906-04-27

ford. Okla, who was not expec- ted to live. A message received yesterday says Mrs. Mckinney IS better.
 Geo. E. Evans has sold his farm, known as the still house place, to Dr. Ford, of Lowell, and has gone to Huntsville to see about renting or working III blacksmith shop there. He closed his shop at Whitener.
 c. W. Vaughn and Anderson Sanders have sold the residence property in east part of town to J. H. Duuaway.
 J. P. Hammett left Saturday to attend the ex-Gonfederate re- union at New Orleans. He was the only person to go from here.
 Three men were here last week trying to sell farm and county rights to patent blow set.
 Cal Wilson and family, of Wesley, visited at pr. Berry $ last week. Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Berry are sisters.
 A salesman with several Spaul- ding buggies was in town last week. He made sales to N. H. Alderson and T. $. Wilks.
 The Huntsville Telephone Co. has arranged to build a line be- tween Huntsville and Wesley.
 Dr. Berry reports that Mrs. Wes Austin, living on War Ea- gle, had stroke of appoplexy, caused by cerebral hemorrhage. Her entire right side is paralyzed and her condition Is very serious.
 MT. and Mrs. Tom Johnson went to Springdale Monday. Mrs. T. W. Berry, who has been visiting here for several days, ac- companied them.
 Mrs. E. B. Shipley entertained the Thursday Club, this week very pleasantly.
 MT. Hilburn moved to Spring dale this week, where he will temporarily occupy tent. Guess he wants to be on hand for the first strawberries.
 Dr. A. J. Harrison, with others from near Clifty. went to Eureka Springs last week on telephone business. It is the in- tention to extend what IS known as the Sanders line from Clifty to Eureka Springs. The Hinds- vile Telephone Co. also proposes to build into Eureka. At present We have no direct connection with that city, and when the lines are built it will ill a need and be of material advantage.
 A blacksmith and wood work ing shop IS being built i'll HindS- vile for w. B. Stevens. Wiley Fritts built the foundation and Jack and Ernest Chappell are doing the earpeutering.
 Huntsville and the Vaughan valley are not the best places in the world for some special things, but We have some things to be thankful for. We have heavy rams, but no lives are endanger- ed by floods, the lightning plays and the wind blows, but no tor nados or destructive storms visit us. and we have no fear of such an awful calamity as California has just experienced. We become restless because we move slowly, but, after all. 1t could be much worse with us. Had We railroad or electric line this valley and vicinity would be hard to beat.
The Springdale news., 1906-04-27

The older a man grows the more he feels in new suit.
The Springdale news., 1906-04-27
Stomach and liver Trouble Cured

Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup cures stomach and liver trouble as it aids digestion, and stimulates the liver and bowels without irritating these organs like pills and ordinary cathartics It cures indigestion and sick head d-ache and chronic constipation. Orino Lax ative Fruit Syrup does not nauseate or gripe and is mild and pleasant to take Refuse substitutes Brown k Nelson.
The Springdale news., 1906-04-27
COMING EVENTS.

July 2s-Aug. 5.-Ninth annual sessIon
 Springdale Chautaudt.
The Springdale news., 1906-04-27
Does 1t Do Any Good.

What good does it do you to eat if your stomach fails to digest the food ? None. It does you harm-causes belching, sour stomach, flatulence, etc. When the stomach fails little Kodol Dyspepsia Cure after each meal will digest what you eat and makes the stomach sweet. kodol is a thor ough dlgeStant and will afford re- lief from any disorder due to imper- feet digestion or mal-aSSimilation Sold by H. A. Daily.
The Springdale news., 1906-04-27

Therefore. when your Kidneys are weak or out of order, you can understand how quickly your entire body IS affected and how every organ seems to fail to do its duty.
 If you are sick or feel badly" begin taking the great kidney remedy, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Roo., because as soon as your kidneys are well they will help all the other organs to health A trial will convince anyone.
 If you are sick you can make no mis- take by first doctoring your kidneys. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-ROot, the great kidney remedy, is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases, and is sold
The Springdale news., 1906-04-27

traced to ltle klQHeN NS, but HOW modern science proves that nearly all diseases have their beginning Ill the disorder of these most important organs.
 The kidneys filter and purify the blood that is their work.
The Springdale news., 1906-04-27
THE WEATHER.

The following report of the weather in Washington County is furnished The News by ]. II. Norton, cooperative observer of the Weather Bureau of the U. $. Department of Agriculture at Fayetteville. This report k for the week ending Tuesday, April A -:
The Springdale news., 1906-04-27

on it's merits by all druggists in 6fty-cent and one-dollar size bottles. You may have a sample bottle
The Springdale news., 1906-04-27
Closing Exercises of School.

SAooihS 0ACi@ioCS VT lhS o'it t' dale High School last week, for certainly many good things might be truthfully said con- corning same.
 "Damon and Pythias. as pre- sented at the Opera House Thurs day evening by some of the pu- pills, proved d delightful surprise to the large crowd iu attendance. The presentation of such play Is difficult undertaking, even by those experienced in such work, and there were those who pre- dicted that the young people would make little less than failure, but the result shows that these doubting ones didn't know the sort of stuff that Springdale High School boys and girls are made of. The affair was com- plete success in every way, and all the young people did we'll extremely we'll. If any one deserves special mention 1t k probably Miss Dessa Slaughter, who as ''Calanthe, '' tile betrothed of "Pythias' eaptivated all by the excellent manner 1n which she sustained the character. But, as before stated, the parts were all good. Now, there IS Lockwood Searey-- no one would ever think he had a great amount of h1Strion1c abili- ty but, as the boys would say he was "there with the goods, ' even is he didn't have a very sup plicating air when, as "Lucullus, :" he was beseeching Damon to spare him, Music was furnished by Stewards Orchestra, which IS always good. The receipts were something over $50.
 The class day exercises were held at the high school building Friday forenoon, the graduates being Misses Rena Farley, Ruth Browning. Maud Morrison, Dessa Slaughter, Bessie CroXdale, Blanche Roberts. Ollie Reed and Messrs. Otto Slaughter, Arlin Stockburger. Lockwood Searcy and Cleve Webster. \ large crowd was present and no girls ever looked love1ier nor boys nanlier than those who received their diplomas on this occasion. The program was interesting, and reflected credit upon the school and pupils. It is' said to have beeu the best graduating program ever rendered in Spring dale. The =quartettes by the MeSsrs. Elcher, Mrs. Richer and Miss Jean Giddings were an in- teresting feature, as were the numbers by Mrs. Lea'S music pupils. The literary address was delivered by Hon J. J. Doyne, of Little Rock, and he said many good things calculated to be of benefit, not only to the young people, but to all who heard him.
 The alumni banquet Friday night brought to d close the ex- ercises of the 1900 term of school, and 1t was most pleasant gathering. Besides the alumni and teachers there were a few in- vited guests, forming in all d very congenlal company. l.. D. Petross, president of the school bord, presided as toast master in d most graceful manner, and re- sponses were made by Earl Bird, Miss Matte Hawn, Hon. w. F.. Simpson, w. B. Rife, Prof. Crox- dale and Judge Berry. The menu, while not elaborate, was all that could be desired. The annual alumni banquet IS a most delightful feature of school life, and The News trusts that 1t will be maintained.
 At the conclusion of the ban queta business meeting of the alumni was held and the follow ing officers were elected: Presi- dent, T. D. Williamson; vice pres-
The Springdale news., 1906-04-27

\ good way to test a mans sheer ity is to express your honest opinion of him when he asks you for it.
The Springdale news., 1906-04-27
Often The Kidneys Are
 Weakened by Oyer-Work.
unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood.

It used to be considered that only urinary and bladder troubles were to be
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-21
Weight PiIikia Now Arranged.

All difficulties have been smoothed
away in connection with the Sullivan
TIui;lui fight, the men signing up last
night tc fight Is rounds on February
3rd, in the Chinese tbeater on Hotel
stree.
Huihui comedies two pounds in
weight. He will enter the ring at 1876
pounds, While Sullivan will scale 1873
pounds.
A hundred dollars weight forfeit has
been posted by both men, $25 being for
feited for each pound overweight
man may be.
Sullivan is training at the Healani
boatkouse and works there every after
noon at 5 o'clock. Visitors to his quar-
terS Will be welcomed.
As Kid Harris is working on a plan
tation down the line. he cannot be Sc
cured for a preliminary with Young
Nelson.
valiant, ''the Whirlwind.' may be
matched for a limited round contest
with sailor Morch, and there is talk
of Jim Brown of the L. S. S. Iroquois,
hooking up with Kahalelelio, the wild
Swan of Kakaako.''
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-21

Anderson; half backs, R. Chillingworth
Center, F. Davis; forwards, Bailey
Catteral, Simpson, Gray, H. Bailey;
substitute. Duisenberg.
Iolanis-Goal, J. Kea; backs, E. Kel-
lett, J. Kellett; half backs, F. Harri-
son, NJ. Anderson, w. Motley; for
wards, Mon Yin, j. Bolster, J. Ander-
son, L. Blackman, J. Woo.
Males threatened Immediately but J.
KeIlett cleared. Give and take play
ensues and then Iolanis got hold of the
ball and took it down the field. Cat
teral brought it back quickly.
Hands against the Males was fol-
Males cornered and Kea came to the
rescue. Males had a chance to net a
goal but a poor shot spoiled the pros
pect.
Woo should have scored for the
Iolanis, the ball going very close and
hitting the post.
A fairly even first half ended with no
score registered.
Iolanis started the next half in fine
style and were soon bombarding their
opponents citadel J. Anderson scored
neatly, Be1ser missing the kick and
ldulnS DOWN Wnen the pail was kicked
at goal second time.
The Males rallied and Gray did the
trick.
Not to be denied the Iolanis went the
Males one better through the medium
of little Mon Yin.
The Males put in some fast work
and narrowly missed equalizing, Kea
in goal doing the needful handsomely.
Almost Immediately H. Bailey shoed
the ball between the posts from a
scrimmage directly in front of the goal
Males continued to press and after
a shot or two, the ball was
headed through from corner kick by
Simpson, very pretty piece of play
ing. This made the score to 2 in
favor of the Males.
The Iolanis used every effort to break
even and were penalized more than
once for fouling. The game ended with
the score as above stated.
D. w. Anderson refereed the first
game and j. w. Waldron officiated in
the second Messrs. McKinnon and E. !
Fernandez acted as Iinesmen.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-21
Basketball Season Near.

The basketball season is approach
ing. and the prospect is lively.
The Diamonds Heads are going to
enter two teams. the Iolanis one,
Kamehameha Alumni one. KaiuIanis
one. Normal School one, while the Y.
NJ. c. A. will have at least two teams.
The mana cement desires all teams
intending to enter this league to hand
in their names to F. z. Haley at the
Y. NJ. c. y. not later than February
list. All teams are to be in uniform.
The Physical Committee of the Y. NJ.
c. A are putting up good prizes for the
winning team.
Teams desiring practice nights at the
Y. NJ. G. A. should let Mr.. Haley know
as soon as possible.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-21
MANY YACHTS TO RACE
ACROSS THE PACIFIC

ed States. In each letter he encloses
the article written by Dr.. L. E. Golfer
on the climate and health conditions
of Hawaii. Secretary Woods letter is
as follows:
Dear Sir: The Hawaii Yacht Club
informs us that the matter of trans
Pacific yacht race has been definitely
arranged for and that Saturday, May
5, is the date selected for leaving San
Fra ncisco.
This will afford bright moonlight for
most of the trip, and inasmuch as the
wind and weather conditions at that
time should be favorable, we have rea-
son to hope for pleasant and highly
satisfactory run to Honolulu.
Being interested in yachting you re-
alize fully how great an event in sport
ing circles this, the first yacht race
across the Pacific, will be, and even
though it may not be convenient for
you to participate in the race we hope
that you and many of your friends may
arrange to come down by steamer.
The Hawaii Promotion Committee.
for the citizens of Honolulu, extends
to you a most cordial invitation to Wis
it our beautiful islands at that time.
Very truly yours,
H. P WOOD,
Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-21

Sharp, Chas- Hustace, Jr., w. H. Char
lock, c. L. Crabbe, c. Charlock, Will
E. Fisher, d. j. Styne. c. l. Sprinks.
VIM. Wolters, H. M Whitney, E. w.
Campbell Fred Whitney, Jess Woods,
Geo. L. Bigelow, J. NJ. Dowsett, c. F.
Littlejohn, J. H. Cation, John Kelly,
A. N. Campbell, H. B. Giffard, G.. p.
Wilder, F. B. Damon, G. G. Fuller, d.
Austin, J. E. Fullerton. r. w. Single,
Juanita Beckley, c. E. King, d.
Abrams, Albert, Waterhouse, Nelson b.
Lansing. E. r. Adams John Fleming.
w. J. White, Theo. Hoffman,, c. c.
Ludington, c. w. Macfarlane, w. T.
Monsarrat. w. F. Hebron, III. f.
Cares, J. E. Whitney, E. McInerny. d.
Lishman, A. E. Lloyd. w. ]. Moody, J.
w. Harvey. J. Colburn, Chas. G. Bart
lett, L. c. King
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-21
Ball at the Park Today.

The 10th Infantry baseball team will
cross bats with the Met. Meats in re-
turn game this afternoon at Kapiolani
Park, commencing at o'clock. When
these mines met the first time the SOL
diers won. Today the Nets. are conf
dent of turning the tables.
Among we'll known ball players who
will be seen on the diamond today are
Bushnell, Evers, Luning. Van Vliet,
Davis, Hanna, Ringland and Schoeffel.
Next week the soldiers will hitch up
again with the All-Portuguese team.
There will be baseball on Washing
tons birthday as according to time
honored custom, The opposing mines
will be Punahous and Honolulus.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-21
CHINESE TO
WARM TRACK
The Athletic Orientals
Will Have Field
Day.

| The entries for the Chinese field day
which occurs on Wednesday next az
the Boys Field on LiIiha street, ara
9 follows:
high Jump-En Sue, 5. c. PunE
Henry Aki, X. c. zap. Tai Chan, EG0
Yate, All Tai, En- Pui. John 10. En
Lin. Ching Yet, Lo on.
100 Yard Dash-En Sue :. .. PunE,
John Woo. Henry Aki, Hang Chack. y
5. Leong, Tai Chan, En- Yate, All Tai
Geo. Ho, John Lo, Ching Lun. En- Linz
Ching Yet, Tin Yam, Jas. All YaP.
One Mile Run-En Sue, S. c. PING,
Won Seu, X. c. zap En- Yate, All TaI.
Akana, Chas. Kin Fong, John Id, EE
Put. En- Linn, All 10y Soong, Tin YaE-
Sam Ching.
Shot PUTIN Sue, Henry Aki Hang
Chack, Tai Chan. En- Yate All Tai.
Akana. Chas. Kin Fong, John Lo, Geo.
Ho. Eddie Ayau, Jas. a. zap, SarR
Ching.
80 Yard Dash-En Sue, S. g Punz.
John Woo, Henry Aki. Mon Yin. Hang
Chack, Y. S. Leong, Tai Chan, En- YatSs.
All Tai, Geo. Ho, John Lo, Ching LUZ.
En- Put, Ching Yet, X. c. zap. Tin Yam
- -. oONs All ui5s AL sue hASs'ss-
Broad Jump-En Sue, S. C. Puns.
John Woo, Henry Aki, Mon Yin. Hang
Chack, Tai Chan, En- Yate, All Tai.
John Lo, Geo Ho, Ching Lun. En- Pun
En- Linn, Ching Yet, K. c. zap. Lnm
Kong, Lo On, Jas. All YaD.
120 Yards Hurdles-En Sue. s. a.
Pung, John Woo, Henry Aki, Mon Vim
En- Yate, John Lo, Ching Lun, En- PuI,
En- Linn. Ching Yet.
220 Yards Dash-En Sue, Hang
Chack, En- Yate, All Tai, John LG>
Ching Lun, Chas Kin Fong, Ching Yet
En- Put, Jos. Zane. c. B. Farm, EN- Linn
Pole Vault-En Sue. S. C. Pung.
John Woo, Henry Aki, Tai Chan, En-
Yate, John Lo. Tin Yam.
Oue-quarter Mile Dash-En Sue, Won
Seu, All Choy, Hang Chack, En- Yats.
All Tai, Akana, Chas. Kin Fong, John
Lo, Geo. Ho, Ching Lun, En- Lin, John
Woo, Tin Yam, c. b. Farm, Jas. An
zap.
One Mile Walk-John 10, K. c. zap.
En- Sue, S. c. Pung, Henry Aki. Won
Seu, En- Yate. All Tai, Geo. Ho, Err
Put, En- Linn, H. d. Joe, Hang Chack-
One-half Mile Run-En Sue, S. c.
Pung, Won Seu, All Choy, Mon Yin, X
{. zap, En- Yate, All Tai, Akana, ChaS
King Fong John Lo, Ching Lun, En-
Put En- Linn, All 10y Soong, G. Z
Farm
One-half Mile Relay-Green &C. A.
Co: White, &C. A. C.).
The officials will be:
Referee, Mr.. Reiner; Clerk of the
Course, Mr.. f. S. Kong; Scorer, Mr.
zap See Young; Timekeepers, Mr.. Ed
Fernandez, Mr.. Sam Chillingsworth.
Mr.. Hunter; Judges, Track, Mr.. Wong
Chas. Ahfook, Mr.. VIM. Kwai Fong.
Judges, Field, Mr.. En- OF Farm. Mr.. r.
Leach: Starter, Mr. +. b. Turner; An
1ouncer, Mr.. E. s. Kong.
Madame Chang Tso Fan will present
he prizes, assisted by Miss Lucy Kong.
Miss Lily Kong, Miss Constance Res
-arick