davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1907-10-04
Notice of Mortgagee's Sale.

Whereas on the 18th day ot June, l9o3, John Zimmerman, now deceased. ana wife. $. M. ZimneIIman, d1d execute and deliver in proper and legal form theiT certain mort qape with power of sale 10 E. N. Bennett conveying the lands hereinafter described to ( E. Bennett as Trustee ioI sad " Ben nett which said mortgage with power of sale was duly filed for record Tn the Record CTS Office of Washington County Arkansas, on ,he, 18th day of June 19o3, and duly re records of said County. and was given by said grantors for the purpose of securing the payment of note for the sum ot Nine Ihous- and Dollars borrowed money, due and pay ahle three years after date, with interest at 7K per cent per annum from date until paid, the three years interest being evidenced by six coupon notes for S337.so each, one of which became due at the end of each sue ceedinp six months from the date of said principal note, sald coupon, or interest paid al the rate of ten per cent per annum,
 Whereas. default has been made in the payment of said principal note of 5000, to pe;her with approximately S1so0 of the in terest now due thereon, and,
 Whereas, II IS specifically provided in said mortgage that in the event default be made in the payment of any part of said indebted ness after the same should become due, then the said Trustee, or his successor who should be named by the sald D. " h1a heane,t .aI Tn in the because of absence inability or other cause, nav selEsaid lands at the place on the terms and in the manner lHeIe1H stt lOftH, dHd.
 a'I Whersas the said Trustee, (. B. Bennett, has been succeeded by the undersigned be, cause of his absence and consequent inabili. ,o act in the prem,s;eds ar;ded ana in said ,ha, in the event of the sale of said lands be cause of the non payment of said indebted ness notice should first be given for thirty days before the day. of sale, in some newspa per published in said county,
 Now. Therefore Notice. Is hereby, given that |. Willard Berry, as Trustee. and attor- nev ir fact for W. B. Bennett, will, on
 MONDAY OCTOBER 14TH, 1907
 between the hours for legal sales at the north deor of the court house in the city of Faystteyille 1ae- in the County of Washington in inc State of Arkansas, sell at public sale 10 inc highest bidder for cash. the lands so rnorteaged as aforesaid, together with the anrIe cTaf thereon, being n Washington lsgt1rtvs n the State of Arkansas. and de ser4bed ae follows, to-wit
 Tfe west halt oi the northwest quarter " of NATla Of Section No. Thirty-six f.s6t in Township Nc. Eighteen t1-l North of Range No. thirty g3ol West, except ten
The Springdale news., 1907-10-04

Md stood the ordeal very well and the chances are good for an early recovery since the in jured eye has been removed.
 Miss Nancy Late is still in a very preearious condition from her attack of typhold-pneumonia.
 Miss Late died Wednesday morning and the remains were inferred in the Stuckey cemetery Thursday afternoon.
 The apple season is nearing a close and local orchard people are counting their dollars. Some made handsome returns while others have their apples in stor- age and are figuring on big prof. it's in the future.
 Potatoes are scarce around Johnson and extravagant prices are asked by those who are fortu- nate enough to have patch. 7
 Several cool mornings have caused wood-buyers to wonder what the 'woodman' Is gong to charge for wood this winter cause 'tis out of sight now.
 Today the old fashioned mar told us that the cause of this long dry spell was that .some fel, Ter around here WIZ whippin his wife"-Now wonder who 1t is.
 Some keen lightning and loud thunder Friday night reminded us of former days-but the rain failed to accompany the blustery gale.
 NJ. l.. Gray. IT,, received a message from Holden, Mo-, last
The Springdale news., 1907-10-04

T. T. Black and family, who formerly resided in springdale, but who have been living on a farm south of town for the past year or so, left Tuesday morning for Graham, Texas. where they expect to make their home. MT. Black sold his farm recent ly to (. A. Belts of this place. The many friends of the family here wish them success in their new home.
The Springdale news., 1907-10-04
 MULK KEEPMO.

H. B. Jeffrey, of Holdenville, I. T., came in Sunday night to visit with Mrs. Jeffrey. who has been here for several days visit ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. (. A. Jones. He left Wednesday night for Independence county to look after farm which he owns there.
The Springdale news., 1907-10-04

Miss Ora Bennett, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ]. F. Bennett. has been quite III with typhoid fever for the past two weeks. She had intended enter
The Springdale news., 1907-10-04
Heigbborkood Rews.
JOHNSON.

Oct. 1.-C. $. Mayes left Sun day evening for Kansas City to look after fruit which is in cold storage there. and from that point he will journey on to Mich igan where he will buy apples in the great fruit belt of the eele- brated Michigan peninsula.
 Postmaster Campbell, of Fay etteville, and Hon. ]. F. Mayes. of Fort Smith, were in Johnson Saturday evening. NIT. Mayes IS U. $. Marshal for the western district of Arkansas and was on his way home from a vacation trip in Colorado. They were guests of E. F. Johnson while here.
 J. K. Bryning resigned as agent for the Frisco last week and the auditor checked him out last Wednesday and installed the flew agent, Ben Johnson, IT, who assumed charge of the office at once. NIT. Bryning and wife left Thursday evening for
  Springfield. Mo-, where they will locate.
 And the passing of Uncle Billy Smiley breaks one more link fn the chain that binds the present generation to the old days
 Our old friends are going,
 And few more years
 Shall mark the hnal passing
 0t these old pioneers
 Postmaster Hanks iourneyed down 10 Fayetteville Wednesday 10 see the fair and attend the meeting Of the postmasters who were 10 organize a Fourth Class Postmaster's League, at the court house, on ednesday evening.
 The Fayetteville roads were kept pretty dusty during the days of the fair last week as nearly everyone around here journeyed down one or more days. and most Of the going was over land on account of the demoral- ized train service on the Frisco. A number of premiums We're won on exhibits shown by Johnson people.
 The local Sunday school Was re-organized Sunday. Jesse Horne was reelected superin- tendent; Dr. E. F. Cowgirl, assls- tant supt., and treasurer: Miss Elma Ritehey, secretary; k. NJ. Liehlyter, chorister. The sey- eral classes elected their teachers and every one Is ready to work for better Sunday school than ever. Are you coming Sunday?
 Folks from miles around were visiting here Sunday, and some Of them waited nearly all night to get away cause of the wreck at Brightwater delaying the early south bound train.
 And now Bennett Maxey K very careful about pounding against the wall with hls fist since one night last week when he struck the wall to scare nib- bling mouse and needle ehaneed 10 be in the wall paper and Ben nett's fist found it-and trip to Springdale next morning ended in Drs. Young and Christian finding the broken part of the needle, nearly an inch in length, firmly imbedded Ill the feshy portion of that right fist which IS now handled with great care while the wound IS healing.
 It has been a long time since folks have had a chance to at tend an old fashioned "spellin
The Springdale news., 1907-10-04

ing the University Of Arkansas at its opening last month, but now will probably not enter until the spring term.
 Mrs. Freno Gamble, who had been here on visit to her parents, MT. and Mrs. T. ]. Jones, left Wednesday afternoon for her home near Avery. Oklahoma. She was accompanied home by Riley Jones, who goes out there to look at the country with a view of locating.
 Mrs. Frederick Far, residine 2 northwest of town. IS in receipt of the welcome intelligence that the estate of her father. who died four years ago at Buffalo. N. Y., IS about to be wound up al last. Mrs. Ears part of the estate, II IS thong ht, will amount to about SIS, GOO
 --------
 Don't Tell Ny Wife" the funniest Of all farce comedies will be the attraction at the Au- i ditorium next Monday night. Miss Hazell Mcdonald will be seen in the part Of the wife. She IS a winning little actress and possesses rare talent. This IS a comedy out of the ordi- nary being interspersed with the latest songs, dances and choruses. Don't miss the biggest fun hit of the season, next Monday night at the Auditorium. Admission 25 ard B cents. Reserved seats at Daily's, 50 cents.
The Springdale news., 1907-10-04

Mid stood the ordeal very well and the chances are good for an early recovery since the inj jured eye has been removed.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-27
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders.

Cart RICHARD r. ELLIS Coast Artillery Corrs.
from uoh Company 20 1924 Company. Key
West Barracks
Cart LYTLE BROWN. Corps cf Engineers. 20
Second Battalion Of Engineers. Washington Bar
RACKS.
Capt FREDERICK r. DAY. paymaster. from de-
tail in pay department
Following officers detailed 20 attend annual meet
ing 81 National Guard Association Of Pcunsyl-
vaun az Wilkeshauc N0vembes IS. Mas
GEORGE o. SPIER Signal Corps and LAW
son NJ FULLER. Ordnance Department:
Carts CHARLES ID, RHODES. Sixth CaTalD.
and WILLIAM T. MERRY. Ninth lufantr.
Color Sergr HERMAN LEY, Twenty y-uinth InfaG-
Try placed on retired list.
Col. EDGAR r. ROBERTSON. Ninth Infantry.
having been found by retiring board incapaa-
tatad for active service on account cf disability
incident thereto placed retired list.
First-class Sergt. PATRICK J. MALONEY. Hos
SerEt Of Ordnance JULIEN MEDERIC De
SR1CHERS. placed on retired list.
Veterinarian JULES II. URI Sixth Cavalry, to
general hospital Prgsidio Of san Francisco.
Quartcrmastcr Sergt. CLARENCE r. SEYBT.
Third Company. Coast Artillery Corps. from
recruit depot. Fort slocum. 10 general hospital.
Washington Barracks.
Private JAY r. MCKAY Signal Corps. Cuba
transferred 20 Twenty-eighth Infantry.
Sergt. HAIRY ESLER. BATTERY +. Sixth Field
ARTILLERY, Fort Riley. transferred 20 Second
Battalion. Fourth Field Artillery as private "a
Fort sheridan.
Musician JOHN T. KEMP. Company X. Fourth
Infantry Fort Thomas. transferred % Sixty
ninth Company. Coast ARTILLERY Corps. as private
% Fort Monroe
The Washington herald., 1907-10-27

In defense Of the action OF the ad-
ministration in sending a fleet of war
ships 10 the Pacific, Mr.. Elihu Root.
Secretary OF state. issues a statement
He did not have the inspiration to give
out the statement until ne had held a
conference with Viscount Aoki. the Japa-
nese Ambassador To the United States.
His statement issued forth Immediately
after the conclusion OF the conference.
Here IS the statement:
Perfectly Proper Act.
NO such relations exist between the
United states and Japan as would make
II improper to send the American battle
ship fleet into the Pacific. II there were,
then the relations between the United
States and Great Britain. and the rela-
tions between the United States and
France. which are the same. would for
bid the maintenance OF the battle ship in
the Atlantic Ocean"
While nothing has been disclosed TO in
dicate that the visit Of the feet to the
Pacific was discussed by the Secretary Of
State and the Ambassador. Il was eX-
planned that no communication OF any
character which could be construed as a
protest from Japan against the transfer
Of the fleet had been made,
The declaration Of the President at
Vicksburg, in an informal way, that the
fleet would return to the Atlantic II Con
gress appropriated money for the puf-
pose IS expected by the administration
to have the effect of allaying suspicion
as 20 the purpose of the cruise. In con
uecti0n with this phase of the feet move
ment. Il became known yesterday that
no route for the return Of the feet had
been mapped out.
Ii has been suggested that II a world
circllng cruise is TO Be undertaken by
the battle ships. the danger Of trans
Pacific voyage could be arrested by bring
ing them back around South America,
thence across the South Atlantic Ocean
90 the Cape OF Good Hope, and up the
East Coast Of Africa to the Red Sea,
which connects with the Mediterranean.
Another Conference Held.
A conference having some bearing on
the cruise Of the fleet was held at the
White House yesterday between Presi-
dent Roosevelt. Secretary OF the Navy
Metcalf. Rear Admiral Brownson, cRief
OF the Bureau Of Navigation. and Hear
Admiral Evans. who will command the
fleet on its H,oJ0-mile voyage to the Pa
ciic. December 16 was fixed definitely
as the date for the departure Of the
fleet from Hampton Roads.
Tn their conversation the Secretary OF
State and the japanese Ambassador dis
cussed the status Of japanese subjects
ia the United States with a view 10 "a
satisfactory application OF existing laws
and agreements. Negotiation OF a treaty
between the TWO governments which
would provide for prohibiting japanese
coolies from emigrating 20 the United
States was not begun
After the conference the State Depart
ment made known that the japanese gov
ernment was making every effort TO in
force the immigration laws Of the United
States which apply 20 Japanese coolie
laborers TIE statement was made also
in an authoritative way that the rela-
tions of japan and the United States
were very harmonious. and nothing had
occurred % make them otherwise. Not
the slightest friction between the two
governments had occurred. It was said.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-27
boards of Trade Are Chilled.

With a view to getting in closer touch
with the commercial bodies of the coun-
try, Oscar s. Straus, Secretary Of Com
mercc and Labor. announces he will meet
in this city on December 3, representa-
tlves OF the chambers OF commerce and
boards or trade from some twenty Of the
leading cities Of the country 10 consider
ways and means Of further extending the
foreign trade of the United States,
The Washington herald., 1907-10-27
ue.anttnn Ia Btshop Constv.

Right Rev T J. Conaty, Bishop Of
Los Angeles and for many years rector
Of the Catholic University. in this city
is the guest Of friends in Sixteenth street
His grace comes to Washington at this
time 70 fulhll a promise of attending a
reception I'm his honor to be given on
Monday night by Potomac Council,
Knights Of Columbus. Grand Knight
Donovan has sent out a general invita-
ton 20 local knights to meet the popular
prelate.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-27
DISCOURAGED BY JAPAN.
Joseph Cook. of Honolulu, Reports
on Conditions.

Japan IS discouraging the emigration
OF her subjects 10 the Hawaiian Islands.
according 10 a statement made yesterday
at the Department Of Commerce and
Labor by Joseph Cook, Of Honolulu. sec
retary Of the Hawaiian board Of immi-
grafton.
According 20 Mr.. Cook, who had a con
ference with Secretary StraUs and Com
missioner General Sargent. to whom he
reported conditions In the Islands. the
volume Of Japanese immigration into
Hawaiian is falling OF appreCiably. This
Is due he said. TO the action OF Japan.
IN limiting the number of passports %
japanese destined for Hawaii
The Washington herald., 1907-10-27
MOVEMENTS O


Who Is The Iron Lord?" On the an
swer to this strange question more hangs
than the casual reader realizes. The an
swer Is given by S. r. Crockett in his
splendid new novel of that name, for
which this paper has secured first publi-
cation rights. Before appearing in book
form The Iron Lord" Will be printed
serially in this paper, beginning Friday,
November J.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-27
DEFENDED BY ROOT.
Secretary Explains Sending
of WarShipS to Pacific.
SAYS JAPAN DOESN'T CARE

Statement Issued After Conference
with Ambassador Aoki, Who Was
Also I'm Consultation, Concerning
Treaty Regulating the Japanese
COOIies-HarmOnious Feeling.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-27
Naval Orders.

Rear Admiral A ROSS Capt Fl. HUTCHINS.
Fnsgn r. I. LEVINE, and Passed Asst. Surg
H. A. NAY, commissioned.
Commander W. L. RODGERS. additional duty
Army War College.
Lieut. Commander ]. c. LEONARD. to PhnadeI-
phia.
Lieut.. ]. C. CHURCH, detached navy yard. New
York 20 Whipple.
Lieut. Y. 5. HOUSTON. detached worden, home
wait orders.
Lieut.. C. 5. KERRICK. detached Stockton. to
command Torden,
Lieut. g.. D. TOMBSTONE. commissioned Heuten-
ant duui0r gradel.
Ensign T. l. OzBURN, detached Hun. to com
mand Stockton
Asst Naval Constructor H. S. HOWARD. sp-
pointed.
Civil Engineer p. L. REED. detached Navy De
partmeIe to Schenectady
Second ieut. L. W. T. WALLER. Jr-, appointed
in Marine Corps.
Chief Gunner J. G. McDERMOTT, detached navy
yard New York, 70 naval powder depot Lake
Denmark Dover
Gunners c. J. MILLER and w. c. BEAN. war
ranted
Chief Carpenter c. s. KENDALL. commissioned.
Carpenter 4. H. LAKE, detached Naval Academy.
10 Hartford.
Medical Director H. ]. BABIN. retired. died at
Mansion House. Brooklyn. October ..
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS-The following move
ments Of vessels have been reported to the Bu-
reau oi Navigation:
Arriyed-October .. Uneas at Key West
Sailed Nero from Bradford. r. l.. for Ports
mouth. y. II.
Newport turned over to New York State Naval
Militia AZ navy ward New York October a
The Washington herald., 1907-10-27

hats are cheap. but they are all priced
moderately. Goddard is the sole agent
for Washington for the Gossard and the
LIrrcsistible corsets. These corsets lace
IN front" never bend at the waist line,
make the figure round and give a per
feet back.
Look pleasant The world is a huge
camera and IS apt TO Judge ones nature
by their expression. Beware, beware %
the woman with sharp features. this lips
and dropping lines at the mouth corners.
Such facial defects are characteristic OF
one who has spent their time either in
self-pity or self-admiratiOn. and never
looking outside to help or TO cheer an
other. Age can be largely dehed by
ones thoughts. The woman who has
love in her heart and a true apprecia-
ton Of nature never grows old.
Love is to the human heart what sun
light is 10 some flowers, II wealSens
weak natures and strengthens strong
ones. Remember. thoughts are things.
SO cultivate love and consideration for
others and you won't have time 20 think
OF the lack OF Il In your own life, and
by and by the bread east upon the
waters" viii begin 20 drift back to you.
7 spent several hours the other day
looking over the recent publications. and
| found that many new books could be
had al the various bookstalls which were
more than worth while" to the seeker
after truth through natures byways.
II IS rumored that several well-bred
women OF the Old school are going 20
issue a book on good manners and pre-
sent u 90 the principals Of many of the
girls schools. Truly. e IS a sad sight
70 note the lack OF manners in many OF
these girls. In the old days, when tho
beauty Of women was held in reverence.
and when chvalrous men bowed over
their dainty hands. these girls were never
spoiled or lacking In manner. They rode
their Iong-maned horses along country
roads and spoke to friends. slaves. and
laborers with CHEEKY and winsOme
voice. Their coming and going was truly
Ike the passing Of the queen" Their
wlttfcisms have been handed down and
their memory reverenced. bat now little
misses. hardly in He,r teens, 10 not
know how 10 speak to their elders on
the street the girl NJ the counter, or
the florist in hts shop, other than 20 an
nOunCe their wants u what Is meant 70
be a hearty manner but. alas. only
succeeds IN being "a very common one
OH sighed a dear old lady. viii the
coming generation find us with no we'll
bred women 10 is well TO remember
that ones manner toward others at
once procIaims ones own good breeding.
OF lack OF H.
The public IN general has been amazed
over the length TO which women have
gone In enlarsing the seeming size OF
the head by puns. curls. and rats.
Now, from Paris comes the inf0rma-
tion that bangs are again being worn.
Queen Alexandra has always worn her
hair banged
Mrs. Dewey has worn bang since the
days when she was Mildred Hazen, when
her rcd-brown hair was the admiration
Of all who knew her,
The Washington herald., 1907-10-27
IN WOMAN'S REALM.
SEEN IN THE SHOPS.
BY VIRGINIA.

Of new ideas about hats None Of her
hats are cheap, but they are all priced
moderately Goddard is the sole agent
for Washington for the G0ssard and the
L'Irresistiblc corsets. These corsets lace
IN front" never bend at the waist line,
make the figure round. and give a per
feet back
The Washington herald., 1907-10-27
NEW DAY LINE TO
jamestown and Norfolk

AT EEULIEU RATES.
FARE. $50. ROUND TRIP; $50. one WAY;
s40o 70 Richmond ard return
Leave Washington, Rieys Wharf. sth ST SE. At
a. n. Tuesdays. Thursdays, ard Ssturdays Re
turning leave Ca1pbells Wharf. Norfolk, st f.ls
4. m. Mondays, Wednesdays, and FridayA
Ticket Of5ce. I4th and Pa ave. NV
L J. WOOLLEN. @. P. A.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-27
NOT KNOCKING KNOX
Congressman Kennedy EX-
plains PittSburg Speech.
SIMPLY OUT FOR BEST MAN

II People Thought He Meant Taft
Probably That's Because Taft's the
tive Admits He Is Not Versed in
Political DrawIng-roOm Etiquette.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-27
CARS TO KENSINcToN

Cars from 18th S. and y. I. ave, every Is min.
Pass Rock Creek Bridge and Pars, main entrances
Zoo and Country Club 10 Chevy Chase Lake. Coz
nset with kensingtCn cara Round trip ti-kstE.
Gc al Fussells suG-S
The Washington herald., 1907-10-27

MaTabOu feathers are being used by
New York milllners 20 a very new and
artistic advantage: they are being en-
ployed by them as further decorations
10 ostrich feathers.
Long thin layers Of the marabou are
used along the top Of the feather, which
lends 10 it a graceful and airy appear
ance that adds very much to Its beauty
and. needless 10 say. its cost as we'll
Goddard zoos F street northwest has
Just returned from New York with lots
The Washington herald., 1907-10-27

An F street department store, noted
for the elegance of its fabrics. is now
showing an exquisite line Of chiffon and
ladies broadcIoth. in all the most at
tractlve shades. There are many Of the
old gold tones, Copenhagen, navy and
marine blues. as well as the new taupe
The Washington herald., 1907-10-27

Though one may dwell in cities with
gas and electric lights the added beauty
that a correctly selected and shaded lamp
lends to a room must not be overlooked
The most expensive lamps now come
with electric attachments. and they are
truly great invention, doing away as
they do with the unpleasant odor Of the
oil and its attendant work. But all houses
have not as yet electric lights. and many
homes contain dark corners that even
an oil lamp would brighten up and make
attractive
The Washington herald., 1907-10-27

This season will not see so much of
any one color. as the last two or three
have seen Of brown in all its shades. In
Paris brown has even now evolved itself
into old gold shades that years ago our
grandmothers affected when they were
brocades that were supposed to stand
alone"
The Washington herald., 1907-10-27

Mrs Foraker, the popular wife Of the
senior Senator from Ohio. affects no
especial shade, unless it can be said she
Is perhaps more partial to blue, choosing
those unusual tones which harmonize so
perfectly with the gorgeous sapphires Of
which she is so fond. She has had sew
eraI pins and brooches OF these stones set
in dun gold which match a priceless chain
of the same stones and setting. All are
so fashioned that they are equally as
correct for morning as evening wear.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-27

Mrs. Fairbanks. the wife OF the Vice
President wore great deal Of brown
last season. one gown OF old gold and
brown was especially becoming. 1t was
Of those soft autumn tones. cut so that
II showed numerous "slashIngs" of old
gold satin. The brown was Of just that
sun-lSissed coloring that seemed to melt
into the perfect shade Of yellow gold
which had been chosen for the Comblna-
ton. the tones harmonizing most be-
comiugly with Mrs. Fairbanks blond
coloring and wealth Of tarnished dull
gold hair.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-27

n. Phulpsborn & Co.'S showing Of sensi-
bly, tailored walking suits. as well as
costumes and carriage gowns. IS most
comprehensive. You may see some gowns
there which you don't want. but YOU will
be sure TO md the one which ''just
suits