davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1907-06-21
L.. NJ ARks.

am going to move mt mems Clothing into the building oecu- pied by timbaugh Bros. about the first ot August. l Will make special prices on Clothing to re- durr my stock preparatory To u3oyi,o X. r.. SMYER
The Springdale news., 1907-06-21
IlI,

You can get ice at Parrot X Joyce It same old stand the com ing season, delivered anywhere Ill the city. Call 7.5 when you want ice. PARRoTr X JoYcE.
The Springdale news., 1907-06-21
Rt4u NIRr.

ee5e to .}5e Wash Goods cut to 20e l5 to 20, Lawns cut tol2 = and l5C. F. S4YfsF.
The Springdale news., 1907-06-21
 WANTED.

Raspberries,. E l q k err ies' pmms, Peaches, III their season, for which we will pay libefai price. See us before selling. " t want the Abundant plums Pl1 kea before they get ripe which ""aia save them before they rot. 2 Address
 (. II GODFREY X BON Al Springdale Canning Factory
 Through the agency oi Dod- son X Renner you gel good IT. surance as they do not represent anything but the best Old Lint Stock Companies with assets oi S175, GOO, GOO. oo
 You cannot afford to buy flour without first calling on w l.; Stokes X Co. The celebrated White Elk, and four other brands from different mllls. ffiees right and flour guaranteed.
The Springdale news., 1907-06-21
WHITE, >,MYANDOTTES.

will sell eggs rom pure bred White Wyandottes 1t &7 cents per setting for the balance of the season. 0 2t
 l., MARKS.
The Springdale news., 1907-06-21

Take your fjptton> To N G. Ownbty. ~ha makes spec ialty of thiS bdsIHE7z Nothing but pure>t and =tast drugs used and prices as tea as I, consistent with materials H-ss.
The Springdale news., 1907-06-21

When you want ice from Elem ming phone Ralston grocery store. No. 89.
The Springdale news., 1907-06-21

Fresh Jersey COW with calf for sale. o-2t.
 (. A. BELTS
The Springdale news., 1907-06-21
TO fllI.Pt BLIt

Having graduated iit music from the Winfield College, Win tieId, Kansas, 5Ie.s1fe te oFs5 s5dll- izc class in 1uSll m Spring dale and feed that l am eomPe- tent to render efficient service. Rate will be reasonable. Please see ne kespe1t.,
 {tst=.=f5
The Springdale news., 1907-06-21

LOST Between the talIroad crossing, on the Springdale and Huntsville road and the Rev. Ed ward Hale residence on the old Missouri road, on Monday, June II, about : P. n., ole brown wood walking cane, rubber ferrule tip, and ell shaped handle Suit able reward will be paid for the delivery ol sanr at this otiite.
The Springdale news., 1907-06-21

House and lot for sale. See Ed Carrtl.
The Springdale news., 1907-06-21

$. F. Grabill's studio, upstairs Iii the Graves building, will be open every Tuesday and Satur- day until further notice. |. f.
The Springdale news., 1907-06-21
WANTED

In Springdale, Arkansas, cold storage, electric lights and water works. {. f.
 Highest market price paid for straw wberrieS
 Springdale Grocery Co.
 FOR SALE. Good young milk COW with calf.
 BLAKE BAGGETP.
The Springdale news., 1907-06-21

Jeff Banks at the burr mll for the next ten days will pay 50 cents per bushel for good shuck- cd corn.
The Springdale news., 1907-06-21

See (. II el9dHfe5 A SeH II tht 5ann1ng fd#taHs =Rature setllne 4aur fruit. l. l..
The Springdale news., 1907-06-21

Delivered anywhere in tile city when accompanied by order for meat or ice. PARRorr X JoYeE,
The Springdale news., 1907-06-21
HAY 1
Two cars lasl received. Choice Sl0 per toui Ne , S7 per ton.
 k RALSTON.

Hewitt Bf5s =Fll the Paint. zf.25 per gallon
The Springdale news., 1907-06-21

W. l.. Stokes X Co. have full line ot trnit jars. one.hali gal lon jars ea cents per dozen quarts $ cents aad pintS 45 efHtS.
The Springdale news., 1907-06-21

Surrey. sinef. buee4 and set single hArnrSs. tt.
 p BeVerS.
The Springdale news., 1907-06-21

Now i> tiIe tune fo bu5 Amrri- can | enet.. Ne.t44t d neW sAr. . ta I5 ,tsa peffetI
 Srftzf4ti=zti liDN. Gtt.
The Springdale news., 1907-06-21

Ne will lt14-z.t>tf= tttf =Yeaf raspberrIts, hHaskbrtrle>. carly apples, chi, kgH>- eggs. butter and in fact We=sz bu1 IflSthfng III the produce tHr that NJ can ind Il market tof5
 Nouts respectfully,
 SpkINGDatE t1fONFBA4 Co.
The Springdale news., 1907-06-21
Fox SALE Fine Poland China SOW See Hugh Philips.
N ANTED

A farm Ill exchange Tor resi- dence on large lot, mae adamized street III front, also gtanitoid sidewalks. Farm must be reasou- ably close to SPringdale ef some railroad station For further in- formation address 5f3 Wash. Ave, Fayetteville, Ark 7-3t.
The Springdale news., 1907-06-21

been petitloHed for. He found thatto establish the route Il would be necessary to discontinue tie offices at Harmon, Wheeler and Savoy, and ds there was eonsid- erable objection to this oil the part of the patrons ol those of tieers, lie will recommended that the route be not established.
The Springdale news., 1907-06-21

Big cut iu Lawns and Wash Goods at New York Store.
The Springdale news., 1907-06-21

Warren. Miss Ollie is quite all accomplished yonng lady, and her friends are very sanguine ef her success.
 Mrs. Floyd Thompson and Ida Meehan, daughter ot Dr. D. l.. Meehan, arrived Tuesday after noon from DeOueen for brief visit with relatives. They went over 10 Eureka Springs Wednes- ddy morning where they will spend the summer.
The Springdale news., 1907-06-21

John Young recently traded his ferty-atre farm south of Hewitt spring to \. D. kelI of Fayetteville, and took in eN- change q number ol horses, bug gies, ete John has not yet de- cided what disposition ht will make of the property.
The Springdale news., 1907-06-21

Tht two brick residences ill the west part of town owned by the Fayetteville Building and Loan Association, have recently been repaired and put iii first class condition under the supervision of ]. S. Ewalt. The buildings are offered for sale OH building and loan association terms.
The Springdale news., 1907-06-21

Ed. Garrel has traded the op- era house and two business rooms underneath, occupied by r. L. Lane and Caudle's meat market. to [. \. 0wnbey for ] half iu= terest in the business of the Owa5ey Breeding Go We have Hot learned whether CT not Mr. Ownbey eontemplates making ans changes in tile buildings.
The Springdale news., 1907-06-21

Beleher'S Comedians will be It the Auditorium i'll Springdale oil Monday, Tuesday, ednesdas and Thursday nights. July |. ,, } and l. and on the afternoon of of the 4th will give ! matinee. This k Il popular company with SPringdale people and they will doubtless have good crowds.
The Springdale news., 1907-06-21
BREAD.

HIAWATHA MILLING Co.
The Springdale news., 1907-06-21

Springdale Grocery Co.
The Springdale news., 1907-06-21

Miss Ollie Limbaugh enter tained party of friends and class mates Thursday evening of last week They were Misses Nora Ghildfess, Henrietta Moore, Lila Glass and Messfs. Jas. Rhine, Joe Allen and Joy York.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-05-31
ROOSEVELT TALKS FOR
THE AMERICAN BOYS
Tells Arches S~chooImates to Be
Brave, Strong, Gentle and Kind.
LEARN TO HOLD THEIR OWN
The Bully the Meanest Boy in the
World, Declares the President
Defines Desirable Citizens-Hit
the Line Hard,

Washington, D. G. - President
Roosevelt delivered an address at the
annual presentation exercises of the
Friends Select School in this city,
where Archie Roosevelt is a student.
His subject was "The American Boy"
The President said:
Il want to see the boy enjoy him
self. The boy at play sometimes ex-
h1bits these qualities which determine
the kind of man he will make. If he
dislikes his work, If he shirks lis stu
dies, he will develop into a great fail
ure In everything else. If he hasn't
character to study, he won't have
character to play. Play hard when
you play, and work hard when you
work. Right here there is as great a
lesson for the grown-ups as for the
younger ones.
Il van to see the boy work hard,
but at the same time l want to see
him remember the other side of life.
l want to see you brave and strong,
n l wan to see you gentle and
kind. These are the qualities that
make up the good citizen. I want to
see you so conduct yourselves that
among your fathers and mothers
there will be a feeling of regret, and
not relief when you are away from
home"
The element of courage in the
young boy, as essential and impera-
tive along with any other trait, was
the basis for some references by the
President.
when you are out among your
playmates," he said, don't be afraid
of the little boy who happens to be
rude to you. The boy who is too nice
to hold his own is not the boy who
will grow to be the best citizen. When
you boys grow to manhood I want to
see you put the wrongdoer out of the
way, and to make the man who does
wrong feel that you are his superior
both in strength and character. If
you can't hold your own you will be a
curse in any environment and remain
the dread of those around you.
The bully, the boy who would
maltreat a weaker boy or an animal,
is n of the meanest boys in the
world. l want to see you protecting
those who are weak against those
who would Cypress the weak. It's a
boy who becomes a citizen that will
be strong enough to abhor and de-
spise the betrayal of a trust and
strong enough to stand for the right.
Hardness of heart and softness Of
head" was the term applied by the
President to many parents whose
boys were utter failures, and who
lacked the fundamental principles for
good citizenship. He declared that
the mother who permitted her boy to
have his own way without restrain,
and whose selfish wishes were always
granted without a single curb, would
see that boy develop into an undesir-
able citizen and a selfish and brutal
husband or father"
Now, I have finished, and just a
closing word to you, boys" said the
President. 81 am going to give you
some of the rules of which I am fond
and which are as applicable in life as
on the football field: Don't finch,
don't foul and hit the line hard"
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-05-31
FIGHT MAY SEND BEEF UP.
Packers and Commission Men Wran-
gle Over Inspection Losses.

Packers and Commission Men Wran-
gle Over Inspection Losses.
Chicago.-The fight over the ques-
ton whether the packers or the COM
mission firms shall bear the expense
of cattle condemned by the Govern
ments post-mortem examiners threat
ems to send the price of beef sky high.
Unless the Beef Trust recedes from
its determination to delay payment
on cattle until after that examination
has been made by the Government in
spectors there seems to be no doubt
that the commission firms, backed by
the cattlemen, will hold out for a
long time and cause ascarcity of beef.
The packers informed the commits
sion firms that they would not bear
the expense of condemned Cow
stuff" and that they would not settle
for cattle until after the inspection.
The commission men in turn have
sent thousands of letters and tele-
grams to their customers directing
them not to ship any cattle to the big
markets controlled by the trust until
the fight is settled. Those letters, it
is expected, will cut down the supply
of beef tremendously.
The commission men say the pack
ers are trying to enforce the rule
with regard to "cow stuff" with the
aim of extending it to sheep and hogs.
Cow stuff" is a minor item in pack
ing house business, and for that rea-
son, the commission men say, it has
been selected as the basis for the first
fight. Less than two per cent. of this
class of purchases is condemned as
unfit by the inspectors.
The loss on it alone would not
mean much to the commission men
and the producers, but if the packers
were allowed to make this rule in re-
gard to cattle, they will extend it to
other forms of live stock, the com
mission men say. The result would
be that it would drive the commission
men out of business and make cattle
raising extremely Improbable. The
commission men have sent an appeal
to the Secretary Of Aoricu1turn
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-05-31
BIG LOTTERY SURRENDERS
TO THE GOVERNMENT
10 Escape Jail Officers Agree to
Pay 100000 in Fines.
WEALTHY MEN PLEAD GUILTY
Federal Authorities Accept the Plea
Gambling Game of Millions to
Be Ended Without Trial or I'm
prisonment.

Wilmington, Del.-The sudden
dismissal of the Federal Grand Jury,
assembled especially to probe into-tne
affairs of the Honduras National Lot
terry Company, and the notice to hun
dreds of witnesses, under subpoena,
that their attendance will not be re-
quired, corroborates the news from
New Orleans that the gigantic gam
bling enterprise has surrendered.
Among those who have been &C
cused of having an interest in the
Honduras Lottery are Alfred Hennen
Morris, David Hennen Morris, of New
York; Oscar Hanger, of Hoboken,
and Frank T. Howard, of New Or
leans, receiver of the New Orleans
water works.
The principals in the game will
plead guilty and will pay a fine ag-
gregating about $500, 900, which will
be the penalty in lieu of imprison-
ment.
Scores of prominent men in Louis
lana will contribute to this fund
rather than go to Jail, and the United
States Government has elected to
accept these pleas of guilty, appar-
emily, rather than go to trial and
bring the big men in the game into
the limelight.
The surrender of the lottery men
is complete and unconditional. The
statement is made on trustworthy
authority that absolute assurance has
been given to the authorities at
Washington that the lottery has been
abandoned and it's property sold or
destroyed, and that there will be no
resumption of the sale of tickets in
any part of the United States at any
future time.
The company has not been in
active operation since January. Tick
cts are said to have been printed for
the February drawings, but they were
all recalled early in that month, and
the agents were informed that they
would never be issued again. The
company is said to have offered it's
fine building in Puerto Cortez, Hon
duras, where the drawings were held,
at public auction. having closed down
and dismantled it.
1t is also said that all the property
that the Honduras Lottery people
WI in this country is being sold, to-
gether with all their machinery,
equipment of every kind, and in fact
everything in connection with the
enterprise.
District Attorney Nie1ds also said:
@The Government is proceeding as
rapidly as possible to destroy the
Honduran National Lottery Company,
to punish it's officers and agents and
to conflscate and destroy all it's prop
erty."
John M. Rogers, whose large print
ing plant at Sixth and Orange streets,
in this city, was raided a year ago,
but who was never brought to trial
IN that specific charge of printing
lottery tickets, is one of the most
prominent men of Wilmington. He
is public spirited, and, being wealthy,
has given freely to numerous philan-
thropic movements.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-05-31
FURNITURE TRUST FINED.
Judge Thinks Men Would Prefer to
Work For $3.50 q Day.

Chicago.-Judge Lands fined F.
A. Holbrook, the American Seating
Company, and the A. H. Andrews
Company $4,000 each, and nine other
furniture companies amounts rang
ing from $500 to $4,000, for violation
of the antitrust laws in forming a
conspiracy in restraint of trade. The
defendants pleaded guilty.
Judge Lands delivered a scathing
denunciation of the methods adopted
by the church and school furniture
trust, declaring that the punishment
fixed by law is inadequate to fit the
crime.
when l reflect upon the methods
resorted to-" said Judge Lands, 81
wonder why men engage in such bust
ness to get money. Almost any man,
/ should think, would prefer to work
in a ditch at $3.50 a day. That is
unquestionably a more digniied
method"
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-05-31
MADE A $125, 900 HAUL.
Detectives Looking For j. Edward
Boeck, Accused by Jewelry Dealers.

New York City.-An alleged swim
die by which several of the largest
dealers in precious stones in the Mai
den Lane district were defrauded out
of jewels amounting in value to over
$125,000 has come to light through
an indictment obtained against ]. Ed
ward Boeck. According to a man
prominent in the jewelry trade Boeck
first became known about a year ago,
when he engaged offices at No. 10
Broadway and announced that he
was the New York representative of
the firm of Boeck G Subtle, dealers
in antiques, the main office, he said,
being in Hong Kong, China.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-05-31
CONNECTICUT CALLS FOR HELP.
Farmers Willing to Pay $50, With
Board. For Spring Planting.

bOaFu, fOf spring FiantlnS-
Pomfret, Conn.-Farm help is SO
scarce throughout the agricultural
sections of Connecticut that farmers
are uniting to pay the expense of adj
vertising for and bringing to some
central point men and women from
the seaports where insxnigrants are
obtainable.
Members of the Grange have re-
ported that an active agent could
send from New York and Boston any
number of a~ble-bodied Swedish and
Polish immigrants, who, having
landed, are in search of work, and
would prefer farm work to city en-
ployment. The wages offered to
farm hands has never been higher,
the prevailing figures being $50 a
month, with room and board, and yet
not enough help has been obtained to
do the spring planting.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-05-31
AMERICA FOR DISARMAMENT.
England Ready to Leave to United
States Proposal of Question.

Rome, Italy.-According to the
latest reports regarding the negotia-
lions on the subject of the PROPOSE
ton to discuss the question of the
limitation of ornaments at the COM
ing peace conference at The Hague,
Great Britain is ready to withdraw
from presenting her proposition If the
United States decides to bring up the
question, in which cast Great Britain
would support the American PROPOSE
ton.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-05-31
BECKER ADMITS HE SLEW GIRL.
Confesses That He Struck Her With q
Stone in the Dandelion Field.

Confesses That He Struck Her With q
Stone in the Dandelion Field.
Flushing, L. Henry Becker, the
wild-eyed youth held in the county
Jail at Long Island City, confessed
that he is the one who murdered
pretty Amelia Charlotte Staffeldt in a
field at Elmhurst.
The confession was made to detect
ives while Becker vas being taken in
a carriage to the home of Mrs. Car
men Simonson, in which yard he
washed his hands shortly after the
murder.
Becker was taken to Mrs. Simon
sons home SO that she could identify
him as the youth on whose hands she
saw blood stains. In his confession
Becker described in detail how he
first struck the child with a stone,
and then, with the knife she had
used in digging dandelions, stabbed
her in the neck.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-05-31
Athletics and Shorts.

In the annual dual games between
Harvard and Yale at New Haven Har-
ward won by a score of 55h points
to 48k.
Preparations are being made at
Princeton to have a crew for next
year. This will be the first crew in
many years.
Andover won the twenty-second
annual outdoor athletic meet of the
New England Interscholastic Athletic
Association held at Cambridge. An
lover led with 40 2-3 points and the
Volkman Scn0alm6faBoston, was Sec
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-05-31
late News Paragraphs.

Records for snow fall in April were
broken.
Paris is face to face with a snai
famine.
SPANS royal babe was named AL.
fonso Pho Cristino Eduardo.
The death record of plague in In.
dia for six weeks is :51,S92.
The United States Patent Office il
months behind in its work.
B&1looning as a recreation fol
women finds much favor in France.
Secretary Root, speaking at Yale
defended the raising OF campaign
funds.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-05-31
Old Member of Commons Dead.

George Henry Finch, known as
the Father of the House of Com
MONS" having represented Rutland
for forty years, died at Burley-on-the-
Hill, Oakham, Rutland, England. He
was born in 1885 and in politics was
a Conservative.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-05-31
TO VALUE NEW HAVEN ROAD.

Engineers to Cover Every Foot of
Road in Specially Equipped Train.
New Haven, Gonna crew of en-
gineers, in charge of George E. Palm
er, has arranged to leave this city
for a five months trip, covering every
foot of track owned by the New Ha-
ven Railroad to get the exact value of
the property.
A car containing measuring appa-
ratus and other brakes, together with
a living car and special engine, will
make the journey.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-05-31
Disarmament Not Adyocated.

The Lake Mohonk Conference on
International Arbitration adjourned
after adopting a platform of recon
mendations to The Hague peace con-
ference, in which all reference to dis
armament or the curtailment of ar
mories was eliminated.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-05-31
Oil Companies Guilty.

The Missouri Commissioner to take
testimony in Attorney-General Had,
ley's suit against the Standard, Re-
public and Waters-Pierce Oil Com
panies found against the companies
for restraint of trade.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-05-31
Social Democrats Meet.

Social Democrats of Great Britain
met at London to welcome the Rus
sian delegates who + holding a
conference there; the speakers gen
orally denounced the efforts of the
governments to bring about an An
glo-Russian understanding.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-05-31
Women as Bread Winners.

The Census Bureau reported that
2~3,4S5,559 women are engaged as
bread winners in the United States
in all but nine of the 3O3
tons followed by men.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-05-31
Fatal Boiler EXPLOSION.

Samuel Honecker, a fireman, was
killed and George Clark, an engine
driver, fatally injured by the eXplo
sion of a locomotive boiler on the
Lake Shore road. near Northeast, Pa
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-05-31

Grand Jury Examines the Equitable.
Affairs of the Equitable Life AS
Society were laid before the
Grand Jury in New York CITY by
District Attorney Jerome and his as
sistant, Mr.. Kresel.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-05-31
WIDOWS PENSIONS QUICKLY SECURED.
John Wainwright & Co., Wilmington, Del.

Expert Pension Attorneys of 20 years prac:
tica will send valuable information and
blanks to widows on application, by mail.
Write to us with stamp for reply. Widows
of soldiers and officers who served ninety
days in the Civil Wal are entitled to from $S
to $50 a month. Soldiers to $l2 when e.; SIS
when 70; $40 a month when rs years old.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-05-31

Deneen Signs Two-Cent Fare Bill.
The Two-Cent Passenger Fare bill
was approved by Governor Deneen at
Springfield, Ill. This bill makes a
straight two cents a mile limit on all
railroads in Illinois.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-05-31
Premier stoIypin Denounced.

Premier Stolypin's speech against
appropriation of land was roundly de
nounced by the radical deputies in
the Russian Duma.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-03-21
HOW SWISS PEASANTS TOLL
In some Homes Silk Looms Have Never Stopped in Many
 Recorded Years.

Americans often wonder how it is possible for the Swiss to produce articles requiring so much hand la Dor at such ridiculously low prices, says a consular report. To under stand the question, one must to a certain extent study the sociological side of the peasant life. I am very much impressed with the industry of the people. Of course during the summer their work is largely in the fields, but the moment the crops are harvested and the wood cut and stored for the winter the entire peasant family engages itself in in- door work, such as weaving or knit ting on the looms (always loaned to the peasant by the large manufac- turers of knit and straw goods).
 I know personally of one family of peasants, and this is not in the least unique case, but is typical of probably 75 per cent. of these peas ant families, who work during the six winter months of the year at three looms weaving narrow silk and cotton tapes. This family con- sists of four persons who are grown up, and seven children, whose labor is available out of school hours, and every winter for several years two of the looms have never stopped night or day, except for oiling or the introduction of new raw mate rial. The third loom is run only during the daytime by the younger children when home from school.
 These peasants are industrious and sober people, and I am in- formed authoritatively are satisfied with a daily profit on the work of the entire output for six months of winter. This is characteristic of the labor of the Swiss, and especial ly of the "unskilled" labor, which produces the straw and imitation straw braids, enabling the Swiss manufacturers to ship to the United States in spite of American duties in competition with American work men.