davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1907-07-05

A fairly good crowd sas in town Friday at .ths mdlthly salesday. Up to "Wednesday morning the following presents had been called for: No. 1, F
 E. Morton; ,, Frank Tarlor; !, Floy Aaron; 5, Tom Ellis 2, J. A. Phillips; s, Chss. Philips 7, Mrs. NJ. Millikan; II, Wm. Beasley; ls, W. K. Bird x, Mrs. l.. G. Gomme; Is, Mrs Sol Bragg; l6, Hudson SparkInan; r, Shela Clark; IS, Mrs. NJ. K. Willard; 10, John Ca~thon, 21, Archie Luper; 2, Mrs stant Thompson; 24. Al Baggett' 2a, W. II. Cox; 2s. Calvin Cloer; sl, L. l.. Haislip; 52. Miss Daisy Young; B, I. T. Powell; 54, Walter Hulsey; s, K. Happier 38. C. D. Licnlyter; 5s, U. Y :. Julian. The next sales day will occur on Satnrda ' August r. at which timstile, usual number of presents Will De distributed.
The Springdale news., 1907-07-05
 NOTICE.

Set of Blacksmith tools to sell. Bellows, anvil, vices, hammer, tongs, in fact everything to ruu d shop. Call on W. T. Stokes in Todhunter shop. s-tf.
The Springdale news., 1907-07-05
TO SHIPPERS OF FRUITS.

If you want to ship today have goods sold tomorrow and check next morning see ]. r. Evins first door east of Arcade sample room. An also dealing in real estate and merchandise. If. J. F. ENINs,
 Notary Public.
The Springdale news., 1907-07-05

We buy apples in bulk as we'll as boxed and pay the highest market prices. Clarke & Co al the Racket Store.
The Springdale news., 1907-07-05

L. NJ Riggs las just received new line of china closets, book cases and writing desks.
The Springdale news., 1907-07-05

St. Louis. He was quite has
 when they lived III Sprlugdale.
 but for some time past has been
 III the employ ol the street rai1-
 way company at Little kulk. now
 occupying the responsible posJ-
 ton ot conductor He 1epofts
 his mother getting along nicely
 Clara Ewalt. daughter of Mr.
 and Mrs. J, :. .Ewalt, entertained
 q number of her young friends Wednesday evening of last week in honor of her eleventh birthday anniversary. Refres Il Ill en [ < were served, games were played and the little ladies all had |
 mighty nice time.
 The News recently stated that Lee Sanders, N ho k ill Colorado for his health, would probably locate III that section il the country suited him. Mrs. San ders informs The News that this k q mistake, and Mr Sanders many friends here will be pleas ed to learn that lie is improving nicely and expects to br home by October l.
 The eNcitment following the wreck of the cannon ball Sun- day interferred considerably with He old tune singing .sehed- uled to take place II the Audi- torium However, the crowd assembled about ole o'clock aud q eefy enjoyable time was had during the afternoon The sing ing WAS conducted by ] NJ. Beard oi Lowell.
 Recently J. $. Ewalt offered two prizes of o5 and - each faf the best bread baked from flour manufactured b4 the IiiaWdtha Milling Co. ot lliawatha, Kan Nas. The conte~telosed Friday, and Mrs. J, \ lowe won first prize and Mrs. l.. \. Gillett see- ond. The judges 'were Me- danes Dr. Sparkman, l r. Nam and \. C Smith.
 The popular Releher's Coned= ians opened to | falI house tt the Auditorium Monday night for weeks stay in SPflngdale, With for the afternoon ol the It'll. The opening play for Mon daf night was "AII For Love, and Tuesday night sGirtumstan= tial Evidence iahe company k good, clean ole and the speeialtle> are one u the attrae- tive features,
 Although Springdale has no regularly organized ball club number ot the bo8s got together and ~ent up to Rogers Monday and were trimmed b7 the team | that place by I Ssofe ot x To l :. Webb Long and Pierce Craig did tile pitching for Sprlngdale and Buck Horton the receiving k l the bo99 here have hot attempted te play ball this season. while the Rogers team has been playing ball all season. nothing but defeat Was expected.
 The account q the disastrous wreck st the cannon ball Sunday morning was written by Marion Mason, our excellent correspon dent Il Johnson While an eX- peTieneed newspaper man might l have written II differently we be- lieAe eur readers Will agree With | us that Mr Mason has prepared ! a very readable article, Among the passengers OH the uniortu- hate train were three Springdale people. w D. pakoH Ben West and Mrs J Fergusou Belng in the das coaches all escaped with ! comparatively no injuries. Mrs. ! | Fufguson was ou her WAY To Lincoln and continued on her journey. The two gentlemen were shaken uP considerably and | after the wreck returned home, Hot having any desire for any u#ore railroad journeys that day Mf bakon says the train was running very rapidly and lie had just remarked to Mr West that there waS danger ot wreck Sc lar as known all the injured are recovering.
The Springdale news., 1907-07-05
SpkINGDALE GROCERY Co.

Best grade coal oil, to every body, Is cents per gallon, at Farmers Union produce house on Mill Street
The Springdale news., 1907-07-05

N1fN sJ- E]f- - " T " ' r7 T F' One rubber tired bugy, , Co- lumbus runabouts, two seated carriage, one bran new Spaulding double buggy and one set new carriage harness.
 W l.. STOKES X Co.
The Springdale news., 1907-07-05

This is the season of the year for windstorms and cyclones, so keep your property covered with tornado lnSufdn5t. See Dodsoh X Renner.
The Springdale news., 1907-07-05

l have taken up at the Garrcl farm east of Sonora black mare three years old, all stocking feet, white face, fore top cut and mane lass on right hand side, been shod for some time Also two year old coal black mare. both front feet white, old blrm- i>h above right hind ankle, fore top cut and mane laYs on right hand side owneredn get stock by calling for same aud paving the charges.
 ~
The Springdale news., 1907-07-05
RUTH WIRr.

W. C. Ownbey's soda fountain continues to be the popular re- sort for Springdale people who enjoy all kinds of soft drinks. Everything that goes into Own bey's drinks IS of the best.
The Springdale news., 1907-07-05
(. II. GODFREY X SON At Springdale Canning Fac tory.

Through the agency of Dod- son X Renner you get good tn- surance as they do not represent anything but the best Old Line Stock Companies with assets oi SITS. 900 GOO. %
The Springdale news., 1907-07-05

As long as the earth IS inh1 ited, men and women VIII tinue to stir up trouble for other.
The Springdale news., 1907-07-05

See those new book cases. china closets and writing desks at l.. M Riggs
The Springdale news., 1907-07-05
SrkINGDALt HpW. {
WANTED

A farm i'll exchange Tor resi- dence oil large lot. matadanizrd street i'll front, also granitoid Farm must be reason ably close to Springdale or some railroad station. For further in- formation address 51SZ Wash. Ave, Fayetteville. Ark 1-5t.
The Springdale news., 1907-07-05

Hewitt Bros. have just reseiy ed q car of American Fence. Come and buy. 2 to 45 tts. per r1i
The Springdale news., 1907-07-05

It will pay Yoa to see ]. T. Masoner before you sell your poul- try and eggs.
The Springdale news., 1907-07-05
) THE, PUBLIC.

lnraduated ln music
 htield College, Win Hs, desire 10 organ pisSs in music in Spring dale and feel that l am compe- tent to render efficient service. Rates will be reasonable. Please see me. Respect,
 RltrH WIRr
The Springdale news., 1907-07-05

Take your prescriptions to N. G. Ownbey. 8ho makes spee- ialty of this business Nothing but purest and best drugs used and prices as IeW as I> consistent with materials uSed
The Springdale news., 1907-07-05

Just received direct from the factory sent new pianos and or gans. Come iu and get price. Honest goods at honest price.
 G. N kennan.
The Springdale news., 1907-07-05

N l.. Stokes & Co. have d full line ot fruit jars One-halt gal lon jars e5 cents per dozen, quarts 55 cents and pintS 45 cents.
The Springdale news., 1907-07-05

Hewitt Bros sell the Paint. s1.25 per gallon
The Springdale news., 1907-07-05
We want your apples. Clarke & Go at the Racket Store.

When you want ice from Elem mng phone Ralston grocery store. No. 89.
The Springdale news., 1907-07-05
FOR SALE OR TRADE.

FoR SALE. Nice residence property. W. F.. SIMPSON
The Springdale news., 1907-07-05

We will pay cash for-y your raspberries, blae ekberrie>. early apples, chickens, eggs, butter and in fact We will buy anYthlng in the produce line that We ean find market for.
 Yours respectfully,
 SpkINGDALE GROCERY Co.
The Springdale news., 1907-07-05

Come to Hewitt Bros. for Paint. si25=per gallon.
The Springdale news., 1907-07-05
NO1IG

If you want d refrigerator see l.. NJ. Riggs.
The Springdale news., 1907-07-05
-lEOR SAIl.

in truif, good we'll, barn and } room house. See C E mhauph for particulars.
 W c. OwnbeA carries the hn- est line oi fishing tackle h. be found Ill Springdale. Every thing necessary for the hshermAn, including hooks. minnoW scins. lines, reels, poles, td5kIe boxes, mnnow buckets, etsa etc II you want to really enjoy your next fishing trip get one ot those steel rods which heis sell ing at riditulousN low prices.
 Fine Jersey COW fresh. for sale. See N. L. Stokes.
 Clarke X Go. pays the highest market price for apples At the Racket Store.
 We have just received new car ot American Eence - tu i5 cents per rod.
 SrRINGDALE HDW. Co.
The Springdale news., 1907-07-05

Come to Heait Bros. for your fence. They have d new car ot American from - t. 45 cts. per rod.
The Springdale news., 1907-07-05
WANTED.

Raspberries, E l q ( berr ies, Pluns, Peae hes, in their season, for which We will pay q liberal price. See us before selling N t want the Abundant plums picked before they get ripe which would save them before they rot.
 Address
The Springdale news., 1907-07-05
1os=C4RRFL
Il,l L.,

You ean get ice Il Parrot A Joyce II same old stand tiIr com ing season, delivered anywhere in the eity Call l5 When y0u want iee. PAkFoff X JsS1E.= Do YOU want piano. Then don't buy ent that k being ship ped from place to place, but buy from seur home dealer and get good goods at right prices.
 C. N kenHdn.
The Springdale news., 1907-07-05

Take your apples to Clarke & Co. at the Racket Store High est market.
The Springdale news., 1907-07-05

Just received a= new line -ot rt- frigeratorS= II l.. NJ Riggs. Prices right
The Springdale news., 1907-07-05

Fox SALE OK TRADE Fight room, two story house big lot, good we'll, smoke house, cellar, barns, etc. Well located. See Bert Lewis.
The Springdale news., 1907-07-05

See (. II Godfrey X Son Il the canning factory before selling your fruit. {. f.
The Springdale news., 1907-07-05
Railway Time Card.
uT NuEn
 W AIN | f.D,

FOk SA l.E.
 Good young milk COW with calf.
 BLAKE BAGGETr. We want your apples. Clarke & Co. at the Racket Store.
 FOR SALE. 12O acres good timbered land, loo acres tillable :, one mile from school, church aud store. Price $500 per acre. For particulars see or write W. D. Dial, Springdale, Ark 9-2t. When you want ice from Elem mlng phone Ralston' grocery store. No. 89.
 Come to Hewitt Bros. for Paint. si.25 per gallon,
 It will pay yoa to see ]. T. Masoner before you sell your poul- try and eggs.
 This iS the season of the year for windstotms and cyclones, eo keep your property covered with tornado lnSufdn5t. See Dodsoh X Renner.
 See those new book cases. china closets and writing desk s at l.. NJ. Riggs
 
 Hewitt Bros. have just reseiv- ed a car ot American Fence. Come and buy. . to 45 tts. per rod.
 Hewitt Bros sell the Paint Il. .25 per gallon.
 Take yonr prescriptions te N. G. Ownbey. ~ho makes sper- ialty of this business. Nothing but purest and best drugs used and prices as low as k consistent with materials used.
 Come to He.it Bros for your fence. They have q new car ot American from . to 45 ets. per rod.
 Take your apples to Clar ke & Co. at the Racket Store. High est market
 Just received new line =ot re- frigerators l.. NJ Riggs. Prices right.
 See (. II. Godfrey X Son Il the canning factory before selling your fruit. {. l.. Fox SALE OR TRADE Fight room, two story house, big let, good we'll, smoke house, cellar, barns, etc We'll located. See Bert Lewis.
 Now Is the time to bny Anerl- can Fence. We have new cal. 22 to 45 cts. per rod
 SpRINGpAIE HDW. Co. We will pay cash for your raspberries, blaS kberries, early apples, chickens. eggs, butter and in fact We will buy anything in the produce line that We can find market tor.
 Yours respectfully,
 .knEERN 1 0
The Springdale news., 1907-07-05

Fine Jersey tow, fresh. for sale. See N. l.. Stokes.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-06-13
CURRENT VERSE.
Back Yonder.


When the time Of toll Is ended and the
stars begin to show
And tho tlrolight fades and ftckers and
the shadows come and CO.
When the present day Is fading through
the portals OF the past
10 Join the other days that made the
journey all too fast;
You can't help going with It far enough
to say good-by."
And maybe v will take your hand and
lead you; and you try
To laugh and hope. Just as you did when
everything was new
And you were living in the land Of
things you meant to do.
II takes you to the rainbow which
showed treasures hiding place.
1t shows youths starting point. where
all were equal In the race.
The winters fierceness there was ali for
gotten In a day,
For nothing was so real as the blossom
ing of May.
The stars that shine afar then seemed
SO radiantly near
That one might pluck them from the
sky, should he but persevere.
LIES fairest. truest Joys are those too
fair e'er to be true,
They dwell back yondcr In the land of
things we meant to do.
Washington Star.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-06-13
Donation Carneole Refused.

Apropos Of Mr.. Carnegie's latest
gift, an editor, taking out his note.
book, said the other day:
Il can tell you Of gift Of $3.50 that
Mr.. Carnegie once refused to give. Let
me read you the letter asking for this
gift"
With laugh he read:
Dear Mr.. Carnegie-Understanding
that you are blessed at present with
an unusual surplus Of income, and
knowing well your generous spirit
and desire to do good to those who
will help themselves, I want to ask
you to make me q contribution Of
$3.50.
When I was a young man my mo-
Their gave me Q hymnbook, which I
faithfully used. It Is now, thanks to
my efforts. worn out. and l think It
should be replaced. and you are the
man to do this.
Approaching to the full the gener.
Gus deeds that have made your name
fllustrious In this and other countries,
and believing that In making me this
donation you will be carrying on the
spirit OF your work. l am, yours faith.
fully, Mark Twain.
p. S.-Don't send the hymnbook:
send the $1.50. m. T."
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-06-13
Real Estate Transfers
For Week Ending June 18th.

Bessie Ward to Forrest Nave und la int lot [
blk willisms Add Merwin SIS.
EFT Coureton to K Hine 10 A sec 10 Walnut
$500.
B Kirk to Georgia Davis lot blk 81 & D,
lot 8 blk 81 R Hill $500.
wv Holloway to Arthur Duvan ct al 100 A
sec Pleasant Gap e56oo.
Bernard Brown to v W Hancock 100 A sec IL
Hudson $1,000.
Christina Hibbs to Henry Rector leo A SEQ a
Rockville 81.
Mamie Hays to Party Livingston lots II
Is 4 10 blk 81 Amoret s475.
Geo w Kinds to W G Kinds Is A sec % Homer
s46O.
Margaret Lewis to T Wright pit blk l
stsndish Add Hume $3.50.
Saml jackson to G N Jackson 8 l-2 A secs 4
II Deer Greek 500.
Isaac Perry to James Hilton pit lot blk II
Sperrys Ad Hill $50.
James Hilton to C L Craig lots I & blk II
sperrys Ad Hill g..
Isaac Perry to C L Craig lots S 4 6 blk II
sperrys AID X Hill slo0.
Cora Murphy to Crouch lot blk Chris
tian Condees Ad Butler SIS.
Peter d Billhsrt to Fannie Smith lots & 2
blk q Hill $3.50.
VIM Leper to W g Miller lot II blk s. Amoret
$50.
&c Fisher to Monroe Laskey 10 IL 4 IL blk 2
Atkison Park Add Butler $50.
Monroe Laskey to Nora Hall o blk Atkison
Park Add Butler s75.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-06-13

The sunset is oriole-blended and flaming,
The crickets are singing song of the
Fall
The Frost King abroad is relentlessly
claiming
The leaves of the birch and the syca-
more tall.
I haste to the shore where the wild
waves are shaping,
Where white-crested pillows rush In
from the sea-
For there on the sand where the foam
crests are tapping,
A-tryst in the cove, waits my sweetheart
for me!
The zephyrs are blowing her hair into
tangles,
The sea reaches out most covetous
wave
And failing to grasp her. discourses In
wrangles-
In fury subsidies to a watery grave.
Her cheeks are aglow at the seas saucy
wooing,
Her eyes are as bright as the violet's
blue,
Her lips-Ah. her lips. they were made
for my suing
Are sweet with nectar Of love that u
true.
Her iips-Ah. one Cupid. the rascal, ID
brewing
A kiss on those lips that Ii not meant
for you!
All, maid Of my hsart, thou art twin Of
my dreaming.
Art always the queen have seen In
the mist,
And sometimes I tremble lest thou be
but seeming
A maiden Of dreams by Q dreamer ID
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-06-13
Urges Appeal to Arms
II Diplomacy Fails.

Toxic, June 9.-Viscount Tani,
leader Of the Opposition In the House
OF Peers, and hero Of the defense of
Kumamotoin the Satsuma rebellion,
Is reported to have said anent the
American question:
1.-THE prosecution Of Japanese iu
San Francisco Is q most wicked act.
Should diplomacy fail TO bring about
q satisfactory solution, the only way
open to rs Is an appeal to arms. Our
mind is firmly made up. Il 10 Ger
tain that America win yield, for lie
people are radically commercial In
their sentiment
How much Viscount Tani repre-.
sents public sentiment Il is difficult
to estimate at the present time.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-06-13

Where the pathway skirts the river
And the sunbeams CLINT and CULVER
On the babbling waters. grooming TO the
pillows of their Joys
Where the fragrant trail leads over
Field and stream and through the
clover.
I am gliding with my fishpole TO land
Just made for boys!
Here the cat-blrd calls her lover
From his swaying crest above her,
And her downy throat Is throbbing with
the sladness Of her breast.
Here the apple blossoms. glowing.
Kiss the sephyrs gently blowing
Vo the nostrfls OF the urchin In his dentn
saiment dressed
Scent the violetsl And MOSES
Hug the stepping stones he crosses
To the dark and turgid bayou where the
big fish haunt the ''hole."
See the mud-hen rise and bungle
on toward the swampy jungle.
A he cuts q crotched elder and prepares
70 SCI his pole.
Meadow larks. on ether winging,
Tell their eostasies In singing
While from distant, deadlock treetop
comes the moaning OF q dove.
orleviously she plants her sorrow;
Always sad-ts-day, Tomorrow!
flushed, the boy breathes noti and
listensl as the rain-dove mourns her
Lowell
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-06-13
BY Byron Williams

An, the tender touch OF feeling
To the boy mind that comes stealing.
As the bell note OF the mourner sets II.
awe upon his heart,
Softly, stealthily he swishes
Raitcd hook unto the fishes.
While frog upon a hly-pad awakens
with start!
In this nook among the tangles
King Of all, he sits and angles,
And the Goddess OF the Morning all her
sylvan grace employs
Sends her shafts that simmer golden.
Glories new and glories olden-
All the wonders that she conjures In the
hand Just made for boys!
All. this wonderland Of sweetness.
How II rounds out his completeness.
Sets within his heart ambition and the
yearning cry for fame:
Teaches him discerning knowledge,
Natures truths. not learned In college,
6upplementing books and proxies" In
the fight to win a name!
oh. the tangled trails Of childhood
That go winding through the wildwood.
That lead onward To the haven where
the heart knows no alloys.
How their calm. seraphic gladpess
Blends with manhood and Its madness
And transports the weary worker back
ward to the land OF boys!
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-06-13
HAVE LOST CUNNING
couNTERFEITERs TURNING OUT
NO GOOD WORK.
For Many Years There Have Been
No Spurious Banknotes to Worry
the Money World-The "mon-
roe Hundred"

There Is one lost art among Grim
finals, one trade which United States
secret service men have seemingly
wiped out to the very last man. This
is the art Of counterfeiting currency
says the Kansas City Star. Kansas
City bank officials say that for eight
years not one spurious banknote
worthy OF passing comment has been
handled In the money world. They
declare that the day OF successful
counterfeiting has come to an end.
Not banknote which fools the ex-
perts Is on the market" said E. F.
Swinney, president of the First ma
tional bank. There is counterfeit
currency, plenty Of It." he said, but
it's kind detected almost at glance.
Inspection OF II quickly reveals the
flaws. Usually the work is clumsy
But not since the notorious gang In
Philadelphia which made the famous
Monroe hundred" was wiped out has
there been q really clever counterfeit
er at work. At least we have no rec
ord OF any.
The Monroe hundred" was a 800
silver certificate with the face OF
President Monroe stamped upon 1t.
II was of a series OF 1901. check letter
d, Tillman register, Morgan treasur-
er. II was an absolutely perfect coun-
terfeit. Experts In the treasury de-
partment were fooled by It, The notes
became so numerous and were &C
cepted 30 extensively that the gov.
eminent called in It's entire issue Of
the bill. amounting to several mil.
lion dollars. Even now Monroe
hundred is occasionally picked up
and is almost impossible to tell
whether It Is genuine or not.
THE only difference between the
genuine bill and the counterfeit was
in the shape OF the figures and 1
and the length Of the bill. In the fig
ure 3 the lower loop did not extend up
so far toward the center of the figure
as It should have extended. In the
figure 4 the space between the base
and the center cross line was mar
rover than II should have been. The
false bill was one-sixteenth of an
inch shorter than the genuine.
Such Irregularities would easily
pass the eye Of an expert" Mr.. Swim
ney said. "Of course. II genuine
bill was laid before you. and you had
the opportunity to compare the two,
after some study the defects could be
noted. But think Of the number Of
money handlers who had the counter
felt bal who had no opportunity for
such comparison.
The gang which made the Monroe
hunded' was arrested In Philadelphia
In 1894 The plates which printed the
bills we're recovered and the counter.
letters sentenced to long terms in
prison
with tho end Of that gang Mr..
Swinney said there seems to have
been an end Of successful counterfeit.
ing. Not since 1899 has the govern.
ment been forced to recall any cur.
rency issue. Crooks have learned
that to make spurious currency which
will pass inspection is a hard task.
And they have learned that the pen
atty Uncle Sam makes them pay when
detected is heavy"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-06-13

question my sense and question my
ask why is God 80 much kinder 70 ma
To me. most unworthy. q common-cIay
being, "'
thee! >'
And sometimes tremble lest thou .ha,t
be fleeing
Be fleeing away in the mist Of the seal
And now thou are flesh in my arm, and
the breezes
Art blowing the tansles Of hair on my
Blow on. o thou wind, II thy humor n
Blow hard from the realms Of tbv nj.
termost peak!
The maid Of the mist 10 no phantom ~
dreaming -
Her lips to my Lips are apulse with her
love. "''
One cannot mistake such a 7aav.n a..
seeming -, =. avs
: Or question such gift from the Great
God abovel
All. maid Of my heart, thou art twin ~
my dreaming
Ar always the queen have seen In
No longer trembls lest thou be bu.
A maiden , of ,ssh by her lover d
Her eyes they are shy but with CON.
stancy teeming,
Her lips. nectared lips. are a-trsmbls
with fright,
For one Danny Cupid. the rascal b.
scheminG.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-06-13

Yasoo City, Mss, June "a race
riot occurred on the Kirk place, thir-
teen miles southeast Of hsrs between
T. p. Wash, Sigh Kirk and J. +.
Cheathsm' whites, on ono ads. md
Abe johnson and HI thrss sons,
colored, on H. othsr. -Four Whit
nan IN xoanded. On 16dfo Nas
~ = 9. - - = - 1l|