davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1906-09-28
GOSHEN.
DAISY BELL

Sept. 9 Tom Cannon and daugh- ter Miss Ida visited relatives in Fay etteville Saturday and Sunday
 John Morris of Maytield was n town Saturday.
 Jesse Bloyed went to Fayetteville Thursday.
 Jarve Byrd made trip to Fayette- vile Saturday.
 Mrs. Ebta Smith has been very sick for the past week.
 Miss Rena Woolsey of Wyman was in town Saturday.
 Polk Philips of Richland View was in town Saturday.
 Lona Slaughter made a trip to Springdale Tuesday.
 Mrs. Ada Slaughter visited in Springdale fast week.
 Ed Clark made a trip to Johnson latter part of the week.
 Miss Oracle Clark is visiting friends in Fayetteville this week.
 Grant and Dave Kensey made trip to Fayetteville Wednesday.
 Elry Shipley, who was making his home at Springdale, has returned.
 Mr. and Mrs. Edd shipley of Hinds- vile visited relatives here last week.
 Vernon sherrod. who has been in Kansas for the past three months, has returned MT. and Mrs. Dodson of Whitener visited relatives here last Saturday and Sunday
 John Walker of Hindsgllle and a Mr. Elliott of Fayetteville visited Dr. James Walker last week.
 Jesse Cannon and James Goiwen went to Fayetteville Friday where they Will attend the State University.
 Mrs. Henry Sanders, who had been
The Springdale news., 1906-09-28

relatives and friends here, started for home Friday.
 There was singing at Jim Smiths Sunday night.
 Bro. Gilmore began protracted meeting at Robinson last night.
 Miss Helen Cox and Fannie Huff- master of Oak Grove visited the lat ter's brother and attended church at { Brush Creek Sunday.
 Mrs. George Harris and daughter of Cave Springs, vited her brother, Joe Smiley, also Dr. Smiley at Robinson, latter part of last week.
 Jim Standfe and little son of Bradley, l. T., who had been visiting the formers father, Ed Stanfield, re- turned home few days ago.
 Tom Cunningham of Missouri yisit- ed his uncle. Tom Holland, last week. He returned home Saturday, accom- panied by his cousin, Miss Pearl HoI- land
 Bro. Gilmore filled his regular ap- pointment at this place; received sey- en into the church, baptised five, and on his way home Monday morning baptised the sixth one.
 Mrs. Henry Holland, who has been suffering with her teeth, says she would have them all taken out if it wasn't for spelling her good looks. She is 46 years, II months and 3 days old and has SIX grand children.
 AUNT SARAH.
The Springdale news., 1906-09-28

Sept. 24.-E.eret Luther returned from Montana Saturday night, after a SIX months absence. Jim Hughes is at home sick.
 Mrs. John Malone is on the sick list. William Vim and wife have new | baby boy.
 Liza Curtis has gone to Kansas City to visit relatives.
 Ike Bullion and wife are the parents ! of fourteen pound boy.
 Henry Centers and wife are the hap py parents of baby girl Dr. Gabbert and wife went to Fay etteville Friday on business.
 John Latham has been confined to his home with rheumatism.
 Artie Walker, who has been away for some time, is at home for awhile.
 Mrs. Ada Curtis is convalescing af- ter brief but severespell of sickness.
 There is some talk of the eyaporator shutting down on account of the low price of fruit.
 Aunt Sarah Burton of Prairie Grove came In Saturday to visit her sister. Mrs. Ruth Hutchenson.
 Arthur Barker, a young school teacher of Pettigrew, spent Friday and Saturuay with West Fork friends.
 Grandma Davls has purchased an organ for her grand. daughter, Amy Harrison, who is making her home with her.
 Mrs Mela Parks IS very low with ty- phoid fever, and quite number of the relatives are with her until some change takes place.
 Several of the Epworth Leaguers came down from Fayetteville again Sunday and held very interesting meeting.
 Crystal Tooker gave birthday par ty to her friends last Saturday. Those present were Maud Epps. Grace Karnes, SYlva Bullion, Addie North. ern, Nellie Hughes and Bessie Males. She was the recipient of number of presents.
The Springdale news., 1906-09-28
BALDWIN.

Sept. 24.-Health is good and farm CTS are preparing for and sowing wheat and grass.
 There is an over abundance of apples here in our vicinity.
 Mrs. Nettie Davidson is improving very fast.
 Tom and George Hastings went to Macedonia to-day for lumber to build barn,
 Ne learn that George Mhoon's wife will start for California soon to visit her mother and sister.
 Miss Mary Bell Edwards left one evening last week and was married on the train. Did not learn the name of the groom.
 Wm. Roberts started out Friday to buy calves and came back with two white laced Minorca chickens for which he paid s.
 Vim. Roberts, ST, returned today from KoeinSon, Benton County, where he visited bis son. He reports crops good down there and farmers sowing wheat.
 Arthur Wilsen, who returned from California recently, k coming up from Robinson la-morrow to visit his sister Mrs. Myrtle Roberts, who will
The Springdale news., 1906-09-28

Sept. 24 Misses Goldie Ross and Caddie Greene of Prairie Grove came up Saturday on visit to relatives n this vicinity.
 Tue dried fruit market is so very ew our eVaporator men are thinking Of closing down for the present.
 '. T. Plnkston and MT. and Mrs. II. T. MaYes leftlast week to take charge Of their claims out in New Mexico,
 Ed Bloodworth of Clarksvllle, Tex as, arrived here Monday on visit to his fatherin-iaw, Lewls Reed, and family.
 Grandmother Hamby of Center Cor ner spent several days last week with her daughter, Mrs. l. NJ. Beard, at this place.
 Noah Lewis left Friday for Pocatel- 10, Idaho. Noah is looking for place where he can make money faster than in Arkansas.
 The apple crop is being harvested as
 
 them falling of the trees as we'll as the decline in prices
 We'll. and Miss Lula Mayes spent all of last week over at Goshen and Tyro knew nothing about it until after she returned. Tell us the news
 MT. and Mrs. Ode Robbins, who i've way out in Oklahoma, came in Sun- day on visit to the formers parents, Mir. and Mrs. Jackson Robbins. MT. and Mrs Jasper Beard made flying trip to Gentry Saturday night on business, returning Sunday even- ing. They are thinking of journeying out to the new country where so many are going just now. +. \. Baldwin sold a tract of land last week he owned in Kansas, con- sideration sl600. MT. Baldwin is thinking Of spending the winter in Florida with view to buying some land and to benefit his family's health.
 k W. Byrd, who sold out recently and expected to make his home in Texas, bought five acre tract of land from Joseph Davis last week and will remain in Arkansas, while MT. and Mrs Davis will enjoy the gentle breez- es of New Mexico.
 Lee Henry, MT. and Mrs W. H. Cowan and Miss Tommie Rose of this place spent Sunday with Mrs. Henry Rice near Springdale, and celebrated the s4th birthday of Uncle Jimmie Henry, father of Lee. There were a number present who wish him many 1 more such days.
 fIxrpn
The Springdale news., 1906-09-28
WHITENER.
MARTHA

sept. 24.-R E. Carlock went to Thompson on business last Monday.
 Our industrious miller MT. Schuler is making things hum at the n i'll this week.
 Hersehel Hughes, principal of the public school at Clfty, visited home folks last Sunday.
 Thomas Vaughan, our townsmap. is engaged in the lucrative business of a travelling butcher shop.
 Fred Williams has completed an ad- dition to his apple drying establish ment He now has the largest drier in this section.
 Hello, Blue Bell, Wilkins ma has canned 365 half gallon cans of peaches Think of It, Blue Bell one half gallon of the luscious peach for every day in the year.
 He held her soft little hand in his
 Smoothing her hair so brown, Yum Yum! Yum. Yum. Yum, Yum, Just as the sun went down.
 The musicale given by Lon An drews Saturday night, was largely at- tended The best musical talent of this section was present. Leonard Roberts, musical genius, gave selec- tions on the violin from Mozart, Men, delssohn, Wagner, etc, which were highly applauded by the young people
 WILKINS MICAWBER
The Springdale news., 1906-09-28
Page of Live Neqhborhood News % % 5 ss

gathering and c. her av0cations. cause help is scarce around here now.
 Burtice Johnson and family of liar ris were visiting In Johnson Friday and Saturday, during which time they all had big apple butter maxim ; up to Dick Lichlyter'S, and quite number of bushels of rosy apples were converted into that delectable article of which there ought to be a plenty made 5y thrifty folks while apples are so cheap
 Thank you, C0l. Blackburn. for your words ot praise for the Johnson band. also for the bouquet" tossed to Null keepmo-
 We're all of us but human. aud when
 we've done our best. Some well placed words of praise we
 won't refuse:
 It helps us in our daily work and gives
 to us new zest,
 -And freshens, as the flowers ID morn-
 ing dews
 And "Don't Worry is writing a book about What l know of Old Bachelors, and friend Oseeola sug. gests that Mulkeepmo. Teeamseh and Frisco ought to be solicited to buy copies-weli, come around with your book, Don't Worry -but-well-now Hope comes again. to this heart long
 stranger
 Once more she sings me a HatteFing
 strain:
 But hush, gentle siren-for. ah :
 there's less danger
 In suffering on than 10 hoping
 again '
 While Daddy W. B. Moore was fIl- ing some baare.s with water at the ford of the branch bei9w the Brooks spring last Saturday morning some other folks were shooting small 22 caliber rife around the spring, which is quite a distance above the ford but not far enough away to keep one of the leaden pellets from striking Mr. Moore on the left wrist with force enough to pass entirely through the wrlst aud drop down in the wagon bed. Dr. Cowgirl Is caring for the wound, which Is very painful. bat hap pity no bones were broken.
 And ]. c. Steele 4t E.m Springs made flying trip across the reserya. tion last Friday and exchanged greet ings with Mulkeepm4, who used to come along lJh Ma down t9 Elm Springs to trade at the Steele store away long years ago before the future metropolis Johnson was founded Twas the days Of br. Steele, Uncle Jimmy Ritter, Uncle Ab WasSon, John Henson and other pioneers bout whose struggles and ups and downs the narrator of those times could weave many an interesting story We smile at those poor fancies of the
 past
 A saddened smile. almost akin to
 pain:
 Those high desires, those purposes so
 vast,
 Ah, our poor hearts They cannot
 come again .D
 MULKBEpMo. [The item sent ID by Mulkeepmo, taken from Joplin paper is omitted this week for lack of space. ED
The Springdale news., 1906-09-28

visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cannon, returned to her home in Ben- tonville last week.
 Mrs. Lee Gregg has returned to her home in Springdale and left Miss Nora Byrd in charge If their millinery goods at this place
 Mrs. Fannie Neill was called to Fay etteville last Friday night on account of the serious illness of her sister, Mrs D0na Anderson.
 Steve Troutt of MaYheld was in town Saturday having his hand dress ed by Dr, Walker. It was injured re- gently in saw mill
 BLUE BELL
The Springdale news., 1906-09-28
TH0RNSRERRY.

Sept. 2 MT and Mrs. Jim Lang ston of Huntsville are visiting rela. tives in this vicinity.
 Grandma Holland is visiting her son Tom Holland
 MT. and Mrs. Dave Burcham, of Sharp, l. T., who had been visiting
The Springdale news., 1906-09-28
Report of lowell School.

The Lowell High School opened August ?, and for the first month, ending September 2l, we report the following:
 Number of pupils enrolled l09, ayer- age daily attendance l0l. Students making a grade of go per cent. or bet ter on monthly examinations were: Una Greene 95, Lucille Davis 20, Lucille Graham 90, Tommie Rose 90, Esther GrigsbY 90, Pearle Howry 50, Homer Pack so, Charlie Nell SO.
 J. II. BARR, Prin.
 
 Additional country correspondence will he found on pages ana S.I
The Springdale news., 1906-09-28

The trouble with q great many re- formers is that they spend so much time preaching reform that they have no time left in which to practice.
The Springdale news., 1906-09-28
LOWELL.

Sept. 24 Misses Goldie Ross and Caddie Greene of Prairie Grove came up Saturday on a visit to relatives n this vicinity
The Springdale news., 1906-09-28
 WEST FORK.

OLD TIMER
The Springdale news., 1906-09-28

Sept. 24.-E .erett Luther returned from Montana Saturday night, after a SIX months absence
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-29
PRIZE WINNER IN
Nd WRIT ING
CONTEST
Miss Annie {. Mcmillan Secures
Lamp Given by Pensacola
Electric Company.

The fine portable electric reading
lamp which the Pensacola Electric
Company offered as prize for the
best written advertisement for their
business. was won by Miss Annie +.
Mcmillan of this city and her adver-
tisement appears in The Journal this
morning.
The contest was a somewhat excit-
ing one and large number of contes-
tants were entered. The most of the
ads were good, some being better than
others but all representing great
deal of careful study and intelligent
application. In awarding the prize
the judges had to take into oonsidera-
ton the quention Of length, style, d.
rectness OF subject matter, and posi-
bilities of effective display. Some OF
the ads were good from one stand
point and weak from another. Others
had to be eliminated from the contest
entirely because they involved certain
engraving features which required a.,
engraver to supply and which could
not be furnished by newspape:
plant. IN
The contest showed that there are
great many good ad writers in Pen
sacola, or that there are at least
many who would develop into good
ad writer's with the proper effort and
experience. AID writing, too, is tai
ent which the business men of Pen
sacola should find 1t profitable to de-
velop. 1t Is a paying profession for
the ad writer. but it is far better
paying profession for the merchant
who uses the ads.
AT least half of the contestants for
the Pensacola Electric Co.'S prize
would made good ad writer's if they
concentrated their attention upon it..
and when they have proved TO bust
ness man that they can prepare copy
that will pull business. they can get
we'll paid for the work.
The Journal would suggest that
such contests would prove profitable
to other merchants, and it would also
suggest that those who have leisure
for practice in ad writing would do
we'll to take the matter up with their
businessmen acquaintances and write
ads to be submitted for the latter's ap-
prevail. 1t will pay both the adver-
tisre and the AID writer
The Pensacola Electric Company
will deliver the prize lamp to Miss
Mcmillan tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-29
READY TO WEAR
STORE WILL
OPEN
falk { Friedman to Establish One
in the New Brent Building
insSeptember.

The new Ladies' Ready to Wear
(Store, which Alex Friedman of s.
Louis and VIM. Faux of this city are
arranging to establish in Pensacola.
will open about Sept. 10, next, at II
South Palafox street in the new
Brent building.
The Ready to Wear Store will be a
new thing in Pensacola, but it will
| nevertheless fill long felt want. 1t
Will contain fine line of ladies' ready
to wear garments, such as suits,
cloaks. furs, underwear and every.
thing else pertaining to lady's ward
robe.
! The store will also carry fine
line of millinery.
In connection with the Ready to
Wear department, there will be a reg
ular tailoring department to make
suits to order, or for alteration pur-
poses. This department will be in
charge of an expert ladies tailor
from the east and a perfect fit, in the
latest style, will always be guaran-
| teed
The store will be fitted throughout
with glass cases for the proper dis
play of goods and, approaching the
importance Of doing business with
home industries, a contract amounting
to several hundred dollars has been
placed with H. G. DeSilva & Co., for
the construction of these fixtures
and Mr.. Bell an expert architect. will
have charge of the contractors work
The Ready to Wear Store promises
to be one Of the best fitted up estab.
iishments of the kind in the state
and, its promoters say, as fine as is
usually found in the east. It will be
equipped with private fitting and q
lady will be in attendance at same
| Mr.. Friedman and Mr.. Falk wi1
leave for New York in few days T.
buy their fall stock which, as we'll
ladies wear, will include q complete
line OF misses and children's ready to
wear garments. Notice Of the grand
opening of the new store will appear
in The Journal in due time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-29
ST. ANDREWS
Special to The Journal.

st. Andrews, July 2S-St. Andrews
Is in the height of her summer sea-
son, and there 10 a rush Of visitors.
The launch parties, sailing expedi-
tons, grabbing and bathing parties
and the many pleasures which the
coast afford are all being much enjoy
ed by the out door enthusiasts.
Mr.. j. r. Thompson is having a
large and convenient wharf built in
front of his store on Bayview street.
Mrs. J. A. Donaldson and attractive
daughter, Miss Sayde, of DeF'uniak,
who are at Parker on East Bay for
the summer, were guests, for few
days this week, of Mr.. and Mrs. M.
G. Post.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Drummond are
expected home from an extended stay
in Atlanta On Frida-.
Mrs. Forbes, of Cromanton, Is a
guest Of Mrs. e. Day.
Mayor Wslker, of Mariana, B. Fol.
som, of Mariana. and Richard Lewis,
of Pensacola, are among the weeks
visitors.
Rev. Roseborough has just closed
a pleasant series of meetings in the
Presbyterian church and left for Chip
ley. on Saturday, via Bayhead
Mr.. Mathews, of Pensacola. is here
with a view to starting bank at this
place and so far must feel encouraged
to begin the enterprise or the citizens
are much In favor of it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-29
DeFUNlAk
Special to The Journal.


DeFuniak, July 28.-Mr. Levi Plank
was buried Thursday, twentyone
years and day after he had laid
Mr.. Plank was good man and one OF
the most enterprising citizens of this
place. He was valuable citizen
This was evidenced by that fact that
the business houses were all closed
during the funeral hours and all the
people attended the ceremonies.
The work on the hard road to Free
Port is progressing satisfactorily.
The Breeze Is to have new build
ing at once.
MT. Cawthon is enlarging his livery
stable by half
The foundation for an enlarged
planning mill is going in now as rapid.
ly as possible. The men hope to have
the mlil running soon.
DR.. Schyles Is going to erect a new
brick store where Mr.. Dryer is now
in business, removing the old wooden
building.
Mr.. Amos's son Guy is critically i'll
with fever.
Miss Effie Stubs. the ''hello girl" is
off duty because of sickness. She
hopes to be in the Office again Mon
day.
The Zion Colored Methodist church
is holding District Conference this
week. There is good attendance
ard they are having very good meet
Ing. DIR. Baker of the Methodist
church preached for them Thursday
night to the tune Of many amens.
Mrs. w. L. Cawthon with her two
small children has gone to Henderson
Vile, N c., for two months or more
through the hot season.
Mr.. Leavitt is in Atlanta Georgia
on business and pleasure.
The Breeze man is home from the
Gulf with some large fish stories.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-29
CANDIDATES FOR
GOVERNOR OF
FLORIDA
(continued ~ Page


for Lake City in the loss of the Uni.
versity, but they might just as well
acknowledge themselves beaten and
accept defeat gracefully, for the mat
ter has been accepted as settled
throughout the state and has narrow
ed down. to a ioeaat fight between Lake
Csty and GAINESVILLE
When the buchanan Bill was before
the House, DR.. Julian, representative
from Columbia opposed it very bitter
ly but Mr.. Adamss powerful influence
with Mr.. Gillen's assistance carried
II through the Senate. If Mr.. Adams
had opposed it, the bill would never
have passed. And as the old lady
said: eff his foresight had been as
good as his hindsight," he would have
opposed it. / would like very much
to know If DR.. Julian Is human enough
to say to those who condemned him
for fighting the bill: II told you so. !"
There is no folly greater than fighting
AN accomplished fact. The University
at Gainesville is an accomplished
fact and Lake City might as well &C.
cept it as such.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-29

I'm just desperate about my hus-
band" said the pretty, domestic little
woman. He has no appetite. I've
tried everything in the market, and
load the table with the most tempting
dishes can devise, but he eats hardly
anything"
''Starve him." advised the tall hand
some woman with the firm jaw.
'Oh. how DREADFUL
'Not at all: merclful. He's surfeited.
] know by experience. When / first
went to the apartment hotel where we
live the menu was so attractive that
well, am ashamed to tell the num-
Der Of dishes ordered at every meal.
Only for q short time, however. In
two weeks was just where your hus-
band is. The sight of a menu card
made me faint.
Then got an idea and cut right
down to coffee and rolls for breakfast,
q green salad and biscuits for lunch
con, roast and one vegetable for din
ner. Try 1t. Your husband will soon
have an appetite. New York Press.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-29

There are several rules that should
be observed for the health and beauty
Df any child. The first is to give 1t
something to do. No child can play all
LAY. There should be some kind of
regular task. This will make the child
beautiful as well as healthy. 1t win
cultivate its mind and its body. A
healthy child should also have some
thing to occupy it's mind. 1t can, in
japanese fashion, paste pictures on the
wall or play with handsome embroid-
cries or train the eye by doing a little
light carving and painting. These are
matters for the individual to decide.
But child should. keep itself occupied
If 1t is going to be healthy and hand
some.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-29

To apply gold bronze to furniture
coat the surface with paint, japan spir-
it varnish or anything that will pre-
vent suction, then where the bronze is
wanted coat with gold size or quick
drying varnish. When this is nearly
dry, dust on the bronze powder with
q soft brush or chamois skin. As
bronze is susceptible to atmospheric
influences it Is better coated with a
thin, even coat of transparent varnish.
OF course gold leaf or Dutch metal
would make much better appearing
piece Of work and hold Its color.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-29

Broiling produces the same effect on
meat as roasting and can be performed
In more speedy manner. In handling
lean meat for broiling be careful not
to prick or cut 1t and so allow the
juices to escape. Broiling must al
ways be done over quick. clear fire.
The heat hardens the albumen on the
outside quickly. thus preventing the
escape Of Juice and rendering it sa-
worry. Chops and steaks should be
turned with knife and on no account
bave a fork stuck into them while
eAesEiAR
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-29

Instead Of attaching the baby dress
to the dainty yoke Of embroidery or
lace, make the dress with a yoke of
plain material, then over it, and attach
only at the neckband, set the fancy
yoke, finished at the edges with lace or
embroidery. The plain yoke takes the
place Of q cover for the underwaist,
which has a distressing way Of show
ing through a transparent yoke. The
fancy yoke is relieved Of all strain,
wears longer and is easier to launder,
as 1t can be laid back and ironed fat
on the wrong side.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-29
It's Worth Your
While to- Be
Well Dressed.

Could you ever convince onyone
that you were a man Of good
taste If your Clothes argued
against you? The suit you wear
gives your measure and 'defines
your status to all except your
very nearest friends, and 1t Is
possible that even these would
like to see You better dressed.
Chances; are that we have given
the subject of Clothes "a lot more
thought than you have, so come
in and talk it over. We have Hart,
Schaffner & Marks celebrated
Suits at al prices.