davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1907-06-28
FRUIT GROWERS ARE
 URGED TO SPRAY

The Phyllostieta apple bloteh, locally known as Iate. .soab or black scab is ole of the worst diseases which the apple grow CTS of this section have to eon- tend with; III taFt Last year about a0 percent ii the erop on nnsprayed trees throughout Ben. ton county was rendered unfit te pack by this disease. However, the work of the |. $. Department ot Agriculture III orchards neaf Bentonyille showed coneluSi4ely that this disease can be 5ontr0ll- ed by Bordeaux mixture and everyone should take advantage ot the means afforded tef pretec- ton against this pest
 Last year this disease began to develop tile latter part u June, the first spots being observed by ns on June 27th. The torFett { period for the first spraFlng therefore was June l5 to 2. 'n- fortunately, however. infections are taking place month earlier this year than last, nelcssitating earlier spraying. We observed the first spots OH May 3lst and since that date infections have beer taking place rapidly The outbreak promises to be quite se- rlous and orchards that have not been sprayed within the past two weeks should receive thorough application O. Bordeaux mix tarc at the earliest possible date. I he treatment should be repeat ed every two or three weeks un- tll at least iour applications have been made. If wet weather pre- vails throughout the season, as last year, infections will continue to take place until the apples are picked and protecting coat of Bordeaux should be constantly present. On the other hand if the season turns dry, the mix tdtN VIII i1udii oii lOuStl anu infections will be fewer, necessi- tating less number of spray ings.
 We have established a tempo rary laboratory at Bentonville for the study of orchard diseases iii connection with the spraying ex- perlments which We are conduct ing in the county and upon in- quiry we will gladly give infor- nation regarding spraying and the general care of orchards. These inquiries may be made in person, by letter or telephone. The growers are especially invit- ed to bring in specimens of frnit diseases for Identification. We also have some department pub heations on spraying for free distribution.
 |
The Springdale news., 1907-06-28
interesting Items caiIed From Our Exchanges

but this will be the first in this section. Rogers Democrat.
 The annual reunion of Confed- crate Veterans Is to be held at the Pea Ridge Mason1c College Campus. Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Aagust1, :, and ,. \ number of the leading orators Of Missouri and Arkansas will be present and give addresses. All old soldiers will be given free transportation to and from Av- oca, and free entertainment for the three days, provided that they write three days in advance to M $. Patterson. chairman entertainment committee. The reunion this year will be of more than usual interest, owing to an effort on foot to make this the field of one of the greatest battles ef the Vest national park.--Rogers Democrat.
The Springdale news., 1907-06-28
ADISON.

a7I,e St. Paul Mountain Air
 4r,2 .three deaths in that To- eafrt, The infanA son oi Rev. and Mrs. Franks. Ms Hannah Wing, and Mrs. E.iissehman. Also the infant child of Mr. ....d sd Mrs. Rube Gill of Combs. V
 \ dog supposed to have had hydrophobia created little con- motion i'll towu Monday morning. Several dogs are known to have been bitten here, and general dog-killng Is now iu order. The dog causing the trouble was killed at Dutton by Ed Barber. St3Paul Mountain Air.
 A deal was eonsummated yes terday whereby the Huntsville Touring mill was sold by Mrs. Howell to d company composed of the following stock holders: Sam Nunneley, E. A. Routh. ]. T. Gage. Lem Lendall, Joe Nhorton, w. A. Wheeler, Zaek Withrow, J. K. Withrow, Ben Newton, J. 5. Presley and the Huntsville Dry Goods Co.,, the consideration being something near S4000. The deal includes only the mill property aud the dwelling on the north side of the lot, Mrs. Howell retaining her home. The style of tue new firm will be the Huntsville Mill- ing Co. and the mill will open up for business as soon as the con- Pany can secure the services of first=elass miller. The Demo trat k informed that the mill will not only be greatly improved by repairing but that some new machinery will be added; and the company also contemplate put ting up d spoke factory in com neetion with the sawmill attaeh- ment.-Huntsyille Democrat.
The Springdale news., 1907-06-28
GOSHEN.

June 24, Miss Btftle Snyer ol Springdale visited MlSs Pear Clark last week.
 Some of the young people of GeslieH dfese out to tlle beautiful country home af Mr and Mrs. Jasper Culwell Satur- day night to au Re tream sup per Everyone reports | fine time.
 Roy Hayes and Fd1n button went to Fayetteville Thursday.
 Mrs. Lucinda Phillips, who k nlnety-ene years old is very sick with cancer of thr ,tomath.
 Jesse Cannon went to Hinds- vile Sunday. Wonder wliat the attrao ton k np there 1t must be one et thost NAY slde springs.
 Misses Lillian Denton. Ethel Waves and Willie Hayes went ta Fayetteville last week
 lno. Davis and son Stony went to Huntsville Sunday
 Some ef the Goshen people went to the pIcnie at Farmers Saturday.
 Mrs. \ Gillian and daugh- ter, Miss Neil, went to War Eagle last week.
 Howard Clark of Talare. Cal. who has been visiting his par ents hefe, will leave Tuesday Tor his home Ills sister. Miss Pearl will accompany him and will spend he remainder of the summer i'll the West for Ter health
 Nina Mages is OH the sick list this week
 Ed. Kelley of Fayetteville, was III town Sunday.
 Ii any of our correspondents know ot a carding machine in W ashingtoH or Madison counties Will they make itknown Tor the benefit ot John Clark and others. Miss Lillian Denton went tt Wesley Sunday.
 Thurman Watson oi Mace donia, who recently returned from California. was III town Saturday
 There is 10 be d picnic at Go shen next Saturday 29th, and all Ice cream supper at night tssv- come.
 LII Pm
The Springdale news., 1907-06-28
W NJ. Scott J. E. Rorer
U. $. Department of Agriculture.

All stomach troubles are quick ly relieved by taking q little kod. ol after each meal Kodol goes directly to the seat of the trouble, strengthens the diges. tive organs, supplies the natural digestive juices and digests what you eat. It is simple, pure, clean, harmless remedy. Don't neglect your stomach. Take q little kodol after each meal aud See how good 1t makes you feel Money back If 1t fails. Sold by H. A. Daily.
The Springdale news., 1907-06-28
WILL CELEBRATE
 THE FOURTH OF JULY

So far as we have been able to ascertain 4th of July celebra- tions will be held at the follow ing points in this section: Springdale, Fayetteville. St. Paul, Mayfield, Gentry, War Eagle Mills, Garfield, Huntsville,
The Springdale news., 1907-06-28
BALDWIN.

June 2. Health is reasonably good with the exception of the whooping cough.
 Farmers are done harvesting and are rushing their corn crops now.
 Born, to MT. and Mrs. Henry Couch, Friday l4th, l2 pound boy.
 Mrs. Gertrude Slagel starts to- night for her home at It. Worth, Texas. She's been visiting her parents. Thomas Tasting and wife
 Jim Roberts took his wife and babies to Robinson yesterday to visit her mother and afflicted brother for d week. Walter Roberts and Miss Frankie Roberts started this morning 10 Benton county and
The Springdale news., 1907-06-28

One neighbor woman who comes in the back door right from her own kitchen any old time ot day is worth a dozen who dress up and make their calls in the parlor.
The Springdale news., 1907-06-28

The medicine that sets the whole
 world thinking, Fhe remedy an which All doctors agree, The prescription all your friends are
 taking K llollIster's Rocky Mountain Tea.
The Springdale news., 1907-06-28

l here are so many peculiar people in the world that finally it appears to d man that maybe he IS peculiar himself.
The Springdale news., 1907-06-28

The News costs you less than , cents per week. Can you af- ford to be without It
The Springdale news., 1907-06-28

W 4. GRAVES. Cashier SY DAVIS. Assistant Cash.
The Springdale news., 1907-06-28

D CHfIsI1AN- Presiel.nt GA eA8EsA.tce Pfesitft-n
The Springdale news., 1907-06-28

Grandma Jordan died Thurs day night of last week at tile home of her son-in-law, Allen Weaver, and was buried Friday afternoon at 4 p. Ill. tt Shady Grove. A truly good woman has gone to rest and to her re- ward.
The Springdale news., 1907-06-28

There iS to be q baby show at ENaYattaEiIl4 t,,,,arr,,,-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-08
orENING o. \ NEw IRA.

Governor Warne.a of Maryland ln
commenting On an unu-hrbery agree
meni iufi entered into bv tie repub-
ncan and democrntIc committeeman
ana candidates 81 Caroline county.
flfs hat che initiation " ihis move
ueui arc entitled 10 farm gratitude.
Tor they have opened . uew era In
Maryland politics especially aR ths
eastern shore which has been 50
capitalized in the past hy The unUm-
ted use ~ mooney for TIE corruption
- VOTERS TIE executive hopes that
fae asresment may De- made TIE basis
r . splendid a%nti-corrupt practice
act
Thf tefHi. 81 fhs rrmnrtabis ram-
rast un. eammehasa .ueisny 40 -
fpnoot Stnhtf rlfts -hsif flstd
more than sl.eQe On lAe eleeuoa. No
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-08
vrnY nApIcAL rnEATMENr.

As to the proper way In which TO
treat citizens 81 the undesirable
class. Attorney General Bonapartc has
ideas Of his own. and does not hesi-
tate to express them. Thus he told
the prison congress. assembled In Chi
eago. that society ought, In self-de-
Tense. to XII the habitual criminal.
He argues:
'.Thc 'habituai criminal it must be
remembered. is a product Of modern
civilization; our ancestors would have
hanged him for his first felony. OF. II
by any chance he escaped this fate, he
would have almost surely died %
some Of the maladios then epidemic
IN prisons. while awaiting trial for the
second would not have men
hanged today for a t%rifiing theft, nor
our prisons dens Of filth and hotbeds
Of disease. but / would have modern
society cease 20 nourish and shelter It's
proved and invcterate enemies. Som
years since. In a magazine article on
certain defects IN our criminal law, |
.NutNtHttu tbdA an aitfflfA ~ 'hAHHNlA
a capital crime ought TO be made IT.
self capital. when this should seem
proper 70 the trial Judge, and also
that when a man has been already
thrice convicted OF major crimes upon
his conviction for his fourth offense
Of the like grade he should be liable,
again In tbs discretion OF the court
to the death penalty. At the time
these suggestions appeared 70 crate
upon the nerves Of some among my
critics. but ! have seen no reason TO
repent OF them
AL this Is fair Inference from the
axiom hat the object Of punishment
Is the restrain " crime. u falls OF rs
purpose II 4 simply hardens he GRIM
in HIS evil ways. Nevertheless.
Mr. Bonapafte viii not be able to per-
suade a people Of Angio-saxon or
r%eutonic race to CONVEX strict logic
Into action. They viii go about half
way and then compromise. There is
1 natural and growing hesitation
killing any human being in cold
blood.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-08
they Can stop Their Hair Failing uut
With Hcrpicidc.

Ladies who have thin hair and
whose hair Is falling out can prevent
che hair falling out. and thicken the
growth. with Ncwbrn's "uerpicide.
Besides Hcrpicidc b. one of the most
agreeable hair dressings there &c.
Horpicido Kills the dnndrun germ that
eats the hair off at the root After tho
germ is destroyed. the root VIII shoot
OPS and the hair grow long AS ever.
Even sample will cnnNiucc any lady
that Nrwbros Herpicide 81 am indls-
rtu-ahle toilet requisite Dc contains
nn ul nr grease. % will nnt stain or
dlo sold by leading d~ruEeisis send
DO. Dob stamps Tor sample to The Her
pitide Co.. Detroit. Mich Two Sizes
Sos and Sino A. ~. briggs a Co..
special agents
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-08
The Estancia Valley
Has 1t Coming

Recently the Journal Albuquerque
has contained several articles con
serning the valley. which will do inn
mense good In the way OF giving pub
liCity 10 our prosperous COUNT.
Especially is this true OF the writo-ups
during this week concerning our fair
and the display OF vegetables and
farm products. An accurate and well
written article, such ms has been
given daily, viii not only turn the at
tention of the thousands of readers Of
hat paper Torrance county-ward. but
will interest as we'll That our people
appreciate the kind words is shown
by the increasing circulation of the
throughout the valley.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-08

part Of that sum shah be asked or ac-
.cepted Of residents Of other counties
excepting constitutions from state and
judicial candidates. No contributions
shall be accepted from corporations.
No one shall be employed TO get out
the vote" No money shall be used
to influence votes in any illegitimate
way. No spoils promises shall be
made to voters. Itemized lists OF ex-
penses shall be published. Finally.
there is a clause IN the contract to
the effect that nothing but absolutely
proof OF violation and bad faith
by ono party shall! justify the other in
abandoning the compact and return
ing to--the good old plan.
Attorney General Bonaparte will
make his first speech In the Mary
campaign at C~atonsville. on
Thursday Of this week. He has prom
.sed tho republican managers that he
win make other speeches during the
sampaign. but he viii not be able to
meet al the demands upon him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-08
IS III MoRTH n?


The fact that swarthmore college
has decided to take until December 70
consider the question of accepting OF
rejecting the $4,000. 900 bequest Of
Anna r. Jeanes. on the condition Of
giving up all participation in intercol-
leglate sports, shows at nee a very
proper conservatism and a desire to
look at the matter not only from its
various sides, but, doubtless. to secure
an expression from alumni and
friends. At the first news Of this
conditional bequest. the New York
Commercial y there was a vigor-
Gus protest from many sources against
its acceptance; this still continues
and is likely TO during the height Of
the football season. swarthmore stu
dents have made showings IN inter
collegiate games quite beyond what
WAS 10 be expected from the size and
Of the college; and the faculty
and trustees are no doubt aware OF
the apparent value OF the advertising
that results from intercollegiate vic
in sports and games in attract
Ing youth to its halls. But isn't this
a little ov%ervalued2 Have not inter
collegiate contests already passed
flood tide in this country? And is not
The ebb In with public |
sentiment likely 10 leave a more |
lealthful basis for college athletics
md sport in the shape OF sport foi
ports sake. conducted within the
OF the individual college and
the limits OF a more reason.
bile safety OF life and limb? Would
iwarthmoro in Withdrawing from in
erc%ollegiate contests be giving up
nything so valuable as three millions,
.Iequeathed TO the primary objects of
h existcnce2 II Is certainly well
worth consideration. and however
ouch II may rub the fur the wrong
yayr to give up intercollegiate con.
ests at the behest OF IAN old maid.
II not wisdom TO seize this oppor-
unity 10 extend higher education
ven at the sacrifice e%xacted-a sac
ince which IL bound 10 look smaller
nd smaller as the years go by, both
iith the Institution Itself and with It's
sons?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-08

ition In Albuquerque, but It Is equally
clear that he gets the cart before the
horse" in the reasons he gives for not
suspending school work during fair
week. The disrupting OF regular work.
and the general generalization, do not
come from dismissing the school dur
ing fair week. but from attempting the
Impossible task Of keeping them down
to regular business while the whole
community is having a holiday, and
e~verybody's attention is absorbed IN
the work Of having a good time.
That's what makes trouble and de-
moralizes the school. Children built
on normal lines are just as human as
members Of the school board. or even
newspapers editors.
---
Giving the devil his due. is still a
part OF the square deai-hence we
note the fact hat in a long list Of
accidents printed in the Chicago pa
pers, aud including more than a dozen
different sorts Of steam. electric and
horse vehicles, the automobile was
conspicuous only be reason Of its alb
sence.
The Denver papers are making q
great kick" because coal. such as our
Gallup coal. is sold in that city at S.
a ton. when. they say. it should be
only $3.50, In Albuquerque We pay
$3.50. with a promise OF bigger
figures to come.
All those who are present at the
first territorial fair, &c years ago, are
requested to call at the Morning Jour
nal office and register themselves
among the "'fust families" They're ia. I
In a cable dispatch to the Herald
London the suggestion is made
hat President Roosevelt give a cup
Tor an annual lawn tennis contest be-
ween British and American teams
Mr.. Roekefeller's faith in the phil
lnthroplc possibilities of the trust
ystem II cheerful But a little friend
y prejudice on his part is naturally
o be expected.
An exchange finds IL very remark
bile how little noise Governor Hughes
Feeds TO make to have the voters OF
United states hear and under
hin. f.,
The care with which Mr.. Roose-
elt's speeches were prepared explains
I a glance why he did not have more :
Ime for ~hay-making at oyster Bay. 4,
Mr.. Taft can be depended on to
pread the same genial Influence
the orient hat Mr.. Root dis J
ensed / South America. Z
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-08
AERIAL wARsmIrs.

Now that the British government
has had such encouraging success
with its military %steerable balloon ex-
pcriments and both the French and
German governments are enthusiastic
ally working upon the problem Of air
navigation. Il Is not surprising 20
learn that our own war department
b moving 10 the matter with the
experts figuring out the nature and
cost OF balloons and balloon stations.
and CLASSES for instruction being or
ganizod among the signal corps, IL
looks as 10 we may soon have some
thing 20 call attention 10 IN
IDEAL progress ia American army NE
an this d sure to stimulate the all
ready dovcioping tendency 10 include
a%eronautics umong the newer and
moro absorbing sports. An added Inn
pctus in the same direction will be
given this month hy the second intcr-
national contest Tor the CUP brought
90 this country last year hy Lieutenant
Lahm after winning the contest In
thr balloon flight from Paris 90 Scar
borough England This second con-
test Ull start from So Louis, and that
city bias arranged for q whole week Of
serial performance in which flying
machines al ocN b. balloons Will De
Boz evidence surely air navigation H.
coming nearer Wiui remarkable speed
Accofdlng o. O. Professional view
expressed ln london. the doctor Ia
private practice Us to dlsnnpear and
health department. arc to reign su-
The prophecy however. does
not pretend ta "a dates
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-08
SHE @ MIR DoG.

In a Washington special TO the Chi
caEo- Record Herald we find this In
tcrcstiug little story of how a pathetic
little letter from a little girl In Mary
land. touched the big heart Of the big
gcst government in the world.
when the naval militia OF the Dis
trict OF Columbia went on "a cruise
down tho Potomac a few weeks ago.
the mon picked nv an unattractlyc
doc and carried b. Off This resulted
In a letter Co the secretary of the navy
from a little girl at Pearson. st
Mary's county. Maryland. named
Clcmeutinc a. Craddock. She said Of
the militiamen;
u am told they took away my good
old dog Rover with them, and he Is
now on the boat In Washington 10
ls 70 dark rcd dog. right big aud has
hHrdly any teeth have no brothers
or sisters. no one 90 play with me, now
Rover has been taken ! ann nine
years old. and you don't know how
Lonesome Am
- could drive him to my wagon
dress him up or anything when he
got stubborn and would not come with
me / would got a stick and make be-
nevc Il was 81 gun. and De- would fol
low me
Won't YOU please take The time tU
find ouf about my dog I ann so lone
romr { have cried and cried about
Rover
When the letter reached thc seere-
tal of che navy things began 90 hap
pen lat, this afternoon O. wagon
drove up to an express office Boz Wash
ington. and two young men lifted
carefully out "a crate which they care
ned inside They asked % have the
crate Weighed and told the agent thel
wanted to pay the express upon BE- O.
Pearsou. So Marys county Maryland
In Che crate was a right biz red
do and when one II the men in the
office looked down at him
and said Here Rover. the dog wag.
gei his fHr
In the box were come bread and
other things suitable 10 the appetite
III a do with hardly any teeth The
lag on the box bore fhe name 90 Mlss
Craddoct
|
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-08

Mas has had to nay another water
and light bin. Listen 10 his gentle
HpaIt "rh~-nublic utilities corpora
lion of Santa Re is holding up the
dear neonlc in n N Blal b. NclN
profitable to the corporation and very
hard un the tcmucrs and pocket
books OF the town. but as the %
nlc viii not help Themselves they must
taud the consequence. mo- matter
huW disngreeahie they arc"-Saufa Re
EAGLE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-08

Seeing Europe in Ten Days" run
a headline in a New York newspaper.
telling Of a new scheme for rushing
Americans around the continent In
record time. Considering that there
are at present several hundred Amer
leans stranded In London. for whom
Consul General Wynhc and his assoc
cintes are strcnuously ~endeavoring t.
provide subsistence and %transporta-
lion. the most pressing American de.
sire Just now would seem TO be to
solve the problem OF how 10 see the
United states In ten days.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-08

TcXico Is to be the proud posscssor
" two or three big general merchau-
Else stores In a few days, lust as soon
is The goods arrive from the northern
and eastern markets. and the store
buildings are put IN shape for them
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-08

Mexico Will spetu 100000 in enter
.tairing Secretary Root I'd d. well that
the secretary fortified himself hy g.
Vigorous course nl training 90 Null
annn'r place.-PhuOnlx Gazette.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-08

Mems Patent colt
shoe ss.so ss.ss 500
Mems NitI kl
shoes $50 SOC asa
Mems Caif sho e25 see s5o
ladies Patent Ria
shoes - 800 asa 500
Ladies YIi kfd
Shoes $50 aao sso
Iaf paneaia
sha rs eco $50
Shoe lsf Bow ana
Girls ..s..---... lee o. 25Q
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-08
The Democrat.

what New Mexico needs Is more
farmers. and homc-makers. She al
ready has a surplus Of politicians ana
oWnEitC hoomers.-Roswell Record.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-08

The coal man and the ice man arc
beginning 60 look daggers at each
lther. with all things slightly favoring
The COal man.-TeXico Democrat.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-08

We do not doubt the word OF the
Yuma valley ancher who claims t.
picked three crops of apples in
inc season from the same trcos-but.
Gazette.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-08

only n American steamship com-
pany bid for transportating coal Tor
the baitleship fleet az a price within
President Roosevolt's stipulation, and
this for only ono-tenth of The amount
Of fuel required
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-08
What the Editors
Ofthe Southwest
Are Saying


a device might be applied 20 auto
mobiles 10y which the legal rate Of
mcod could not be exceeded. But
somehow Inventors are slow along GER
tain lincs.-PhocniN Gazette.