davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-24

remate de las obras de feparacl6n
del Acueducto de este pueblo.
La cantidad disponible para di.
chaS obras, es la de $1,000.
La ordenanza y pliego de condi.
clones que quedara sometido el re-
matista, serau entregados por el sc.
cretario de este municipio, q todo ei
que los solicite. Patillas, octubre AZ
de 1907. r, ZENoN GELS, Aleals
de, a.h
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-24
Se10Iitd esten6Stdta

Una sefiorita, sabiendo ingles
' espafol taqulgraffa en- ambos
-dic1nas, desea colucar>p en- o6cina
01blica 8 pTivad:. lnformes en-
Ia DEMOCRACiA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-24
FaInacia de ], P9Ianco
Gag mas. Pneytg Rio.

Complete surtido cn drogas, Pa
.eniizaios, Perfumeria. Semillas de
lortaliza. etc. Sc garantiza el despa
ho de formulas Precics 'us mas IL
nitaiOS
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-24

~En esta imprenta sc nect-
sitsn buenos veudedores para el
PsTi6dico,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-29
OBITUARY NOTES.
The Late Mrs. Fannie A. Peek.

The funeral of Mrs. Fannie A. Peck, widow of Joel w. s. Peck, will be held this afternoon at o'clock from her late residence, 125 Dwight street, and from St. Paul's church at 3:S0 o'clock. The interment will be in Evergreen ceme- tery.
 Mrs. Peck was one of the oldest members of St. Pauls church and was quite active in the affairs of that par ish. She was one of the organizers of the Daughters of tho King when she was in Virginia twenty years ago. In this city Mrs. Peck was formerly pres ident of St. Paurs chapter of the Daughters of the King, and at the time of her death was hosorary president. She was also a member of the Wom- ems auxiliary of the Y. NJ. c, A. Mrs. Peck was a native of Utica, N. Y, and was seventy-six years old. She had been a resident of this city for over thirty-fve years.
 MT, Peck, who was in the real estate business in New Haven, died in Decem- Der, 1902.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-29
AT cENTER cHIrRrH

The services Sunday afternoon at Center church were as usual very im- pressive and edifying. Rev. Dr. New man smyth in a brief but deeply inter- esting talk drew a number of practical and helpful lessons from the words: Rejoice always in the Lord"
 Following are some of the thoughts expressed by him: It is not impossible to rejoice even in tribuation. The Chris tian disciples learned the secret of the joy of the Lord. There was one man who never war afraid. Nothing daunt- ed Him. He knew the whole divine sec- ret of love: that love that casts out fear. How shall we, His followers, live to keep within us the divine harmony of joy? They way has been marked out for us. God is live; He is ever mani festing that infinite love to us, His children. He is infinite wisdom, and is effecting His purposes in accordance with that wisdom. He is inanite pow CT which is love working in our behalf, and making all things result in good We can see, even dimly, the purpose, a far off purpose it may be, but one that will be gloriously consummated. And we should remember that we can work with Him for He has no ordained it. We can throw ourselves into this mighty current and do our part, small though 1t be, In the blessed caues. Let US put away complaining and fear and rejoice always. And though at times we may feel depressed at something which has tendency to create gloom, yet by turning to Him who conquered all things we can still rejoice in the Lord" and rest in His protecting care.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-29
A RELIABLE SPRING MEDICINE.

At this season of the year there is hardly man, woman or child in New Haven who does not need medicine to purify and enrich the blood, to in- duce an appetite, to promote digestion and create strength, and we are safe in saying we have never sold anything in our store equal to Vinol for this pur- pose
 This new way of administering the medicinal properties of cod liver oil has wrought a wonderful change in the field of medicine. There is no need to take greasy cod liver oil, emulsions or drugs to purify and enrich tho blood and ere ate health and strength, for we guaran- tee that pure, simple, and delicious cod liver and iron preparation, Vfnol, will do it, or your money will be returned. Mrs, Rose Lavigne, of Burlington, Vt, writes: 'Vinol is the best spring medicine l have ever used; it creates an appetite, purifies the blood and takes away all feeling of lassitude."
 Said MT William H. Hull, our local druggist: We could go on quoting from hundreds of such letters but sim- ply ask the people Of New Haven to try Vinol this spring on our guarantee to return money if they are not bene- tited," Hulls Corner Drug Store.
 Note While we are sole agents for Vinol in New Haven, it is now for sale at the leading drug store in nearly every town and city in the country. Look for the Vinol agency in your town. Hull's Corner Drug Stores, cor ner State and Chapel street; corner Howard and Congress avenues.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-29
GRAYS AND GEISHA.
Big Success Assured for Coming Pro-
 ductiOn.

Big Success Assured for Coming Pro-
 duetion.
 In two weeks more the Grays will be giving their production of "The Geisha' at the New Haven theater. The cast has practically been completed and in- cludes in it's number Miss May Bradley, Fred Adams, Mrs. Frank Nelson, Joseph Southerton, Dr. George LaWton Frank Hamilton, Miss Lillian Benoit, and a number of other well known amateurs and singers who have appeared on the local stages. The chorus. which will be about seventy-five strong. is being rounded up into shape and will be one of the best agregations of singers of it's kind that New Haven has heard ill some time, for these singers have been selected and drilled with the same care by Frank Nelson, who is coaching the play, that he has given to the work with his principals.
 Miss Beers and her ten dancing girls who make up the pretty pony ballet of the opera are getting the finishing touches onto a number of dances that are sure to be among the prettiest feat ures of the play, In fact the entire opera is made up of a series of pretty musical numbers. dividend into duets, solos and chorus numbers, pretty stage effects galore, the part of Wun Hi run ming over with fun all the time and the plot which is so lamentably lacking In many modern light operas. Percy 1 Kennan as pianist has furnished the music for the rehearsaIs will be in the orchestra at all three performances
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-29

The magistrate-Are you guilty or not?
 The prisoner-Well, your honor, I think I am, but I'd like to be tried to make sure.-Sketch
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-29

A CURE FOR THE OPIUM HABIT. ] So rapidly has it (the anti-opium movemenD spread and so popular has 1 it become that it reminds one more of a Welsh revival than a movement un- dertaken by the stolid Chinese. When the news of the movement first came from China a few enthusisass took up the matter in Singapore and open ed a free hospital for the cure of smokers, but very little progress was made A few weeks ago, however, a Well-to-do Chnaman in Kuala Lum- ! pur, the capital of Selangor, received | from China specimens of plant which | was said to be cure for the opium habit 4 short search revealed the fact that the plant grew freeiJ in Sclan- gor in a wild state, and in very short time quantity was obtained and active operations commenced. The leaves of the plant which appears to be d shrub somewhat akin to gambler, are exposed to the sun for a day, then chopped fine and roasted, after which an infusion Is made and the specific is ready for use. The first man expermented upon was cooly employed by a European lady, and al- thouga he was a confirmed opium, smoker he was pronounced cured in week
 ' Now an anti opium society has been formed in Kuala Lumpur, and the specific is distributed free, while so great has become the demand for the
 opium plant" as the Chinese call it, that those who gather the leaves in
 tne jungle demand $10 per picui d33 f 1-2 pounds) for them. The dispensaries | established for the distribution of the
 with the demand, the applicants in
 Kuala Lumpur alone numbering over l 1000 daily The anti opiumists claim | to have cured, in the few short weeks 1 since the plant was discovered, over | 1A000 people in the Kuala Lumpur dis Irtict alone, and the statement appears 1 to be corrobated by the fact, which is l vouched for by partner in the opium 1 farm, who is naturally deeply interest
 ed in the matter, that the receipts of
 the opium shops in and around Kuala l Lumpur have fa'len off tWo-thlrds,
 while several shops have had to close l for lack of custom
 The Federal Malay states will not
 be very much affected even if the op- | ium habit be entirely stamped out,
 for they do not depend upon opium to
 any great extent for their revenue; ! but in tho Straits Settlements matters
 will De different, for the opium farm
 is the principal source of revenue, and although the farmers have not yet | been affected lihe the opium dealers
 in Selangor, they are distinctly ap- ! prchensiye as to the effect the spread
 of the anti-opium movement and the introduction of the specific in the col 1 ony will have on their sales. A month 1 will show whether they really have anyb1ng to fear, for the movement 1 may die out as rapidly as it has
 sprung up or it may result in the ruin 1 of the opium farmers and the conse- qucnt embarrassment of the colonial i g0veInment.-Lette from Penang.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-29
FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY.

The free public library has resumed publication of Its bulletin, which has not been published for two years past. Besides the lists of books added, there will be special lists of various kinds. The present number contains list of standard fiction" which will be con- tinued in later numbers. Those who preserve the numbers of the bulletin containing these lists will have a cata- logue of the best fiction which will be useful in selecting novels. The bulletin is for free distribution and can be ob- tained at the library.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-29
COOK YS. LEVY.

The civil suit of Waldo D. Cook against Harris Levy of New Haven, was tried in the borough court Wal lingford, Saturday morning before Judge Judd. This was suit for breach of contract in the purchasing of wood by Cook that on the land formerly own ed by Levy.
 Judgment was given for Cook for $20O with costs. o. H, D. Fowler for plain tiff; Judge Tyner, of this city, for de- fendant
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-29
CONcERT IN CLINTON

A concert booked for Thursday eyen- ing in Clinton will attract many Bran ford people. Three of the singers are MT. and Mrs. Leroy Bartholomew, of Guilford, and George Testor, of Bran ford Miss Edith Testor will be accom- panist of the evening, and Miss Olive Pond the reader
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-29
IN RAD HEALTH

William Lounsbury, Of the Owenego house, Indian Neck, who Is very much out of health, does not expect to run his shore hotel the coming summer MT. Lounsbury's physician insists that he do no hard work until he is better MT. Lounsbury is a sufferer from stom- ach and heart trouble.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-29
BURIAL TO-DAY.

Funeral of Mrs Elizabeth Allen of
 Wallingford.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Allen, wife of Louis Allen, of Wallingford, who had been i'll for some time, died Friday night at her home on Lee avenue, The funeral will be held from the Holy Trinity church, Wallingford, this morning at 9 o'clock. Mrs. Lee was in her twenty-tirst year md leaves, besides her husband, an in- Sant son and sister, Miss Jennie Pur- ,el.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-29
NEW HAVEN GRAND OFFICERS
 TO ATTEND.

Essex, April 27-The A. o. U. w. lodge of this place is making prepara- ttons to have an open meeting next Tuesday evening. Dr. Frank H, Wheel CT, grand medical examiner and John c. Gallagher, of New Haven, will be present,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-29
JULIA McLANE.

Julia McLane, aged forty-elght, died at her home, S5 Whalley avenue, April 26. The funeral services will be held this afternoon at o'clock at St. Luke's church. The burial will be In Evergreen cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-29
TO RAISE A MILE OF PENNIES.
Novel Plan by Which Presbyterian.
 Hope to Erect Building.

Novel Plan by Which Presbyterians
 Hope to Erect a Building.
 Members of the Presbyterian church at Sayre, Pa. have adopted a novel method by which to raise money for the erection of a new church at that place The idea is an exempli1cation of the old adage, "Take care of the pennies and the dollars will take care of themselves.
 The object is to gather a "mile of pennies" and to do this each member has been provided with a narrow strip of paper 8 foot in length. The obverse side of the strip is divided into spaces just large enough to hold a penny each and is covered with glue. The reverse side contains a description of the plan.
 This description contains announce ment to the effect that Your foot brings us one step nearer the goal. If you miss your foot We come short. Not a case where a miss is as good as a mile"
 Each strip of paper will hold exactly sixteen pennies and the members of the congregation are urged to stick their spare pennies on the strip of pa per, and when they have accumulated a foot of pennies to turn them over to the treasurer of the fund. It is calcu lated that when the mile of pennies is received the sum of $S44.SSS will have been added to the building fund.
 Pennies are likely to become a nigh ty scarce article in Sayre within a few months unless the treasurer of the fund sends them back in circulation again immediately after their receipt by him, or it would be a rather serious problem to collect 8S4,4 ,4S8 pennies in a community of about ten thousand pop ulaion unless they were used over and over again.-Chicago Inter-Ocean. |
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-29

How do you like swlggleby?"
 Like him? Not at all Why, thai man is such a low-down cuss it would take an elevator to land him in hales -Hnrners Weekly.
The Springdale news., 1907-08-30

August 27.-W l.. Marley. one of the quill pushers of the Benton County Sun stopped in EoWell Monday while on lis way home from Texas to meet Mrs. Marley and the children who had been visiting friends for some tlue attbis place.
 Air. aid Airs=M. ". keene and Alr. and Mrs. Warren of Fay ette8Ille. employees sof the Frisco Company eame ap SaadaE and spent the day with AIr. and Mrs. E bert Bishop fast west oE town.
 Elder N r. Greene ;ourueYed over to Hubbard, .a Washington county, Sunday and delivered sermon on Odd Fellowship. \ large eroHd. reported present..
 NJ and Mrs. Ebert Bishop ieft. Tuesday for Springfield. Mo on account of Mr. Bishop avins position as fireman and ill> run will be from Springfield to Fort Smith on Nc. : In tHe morning and returning on Nc. c Ut night. giving him l chance to renla1n It hone uat of tie tine during tie week.
 Just think, eFaporatiug apples selling for 30 cents per bushei, and vet t fails to satisfy the thlrsting after money, for some will say cant you make 1t thirty-fve '.
 Elder Smith of Spriagdate has accepted the oversight of Zion church for the next a>>ociational year
 Dr. aud Mrs. D. !. Beard after. visiting several days with rela- lives in Lowell, returned home Monday to Westville, 1 T.
 c. VIZ. Hamby writes from Beaver county, Oklahoma. that crops are reasonably good and they are having plenty of rain.
 T'yRO.
The Springdale news., 1907-08-30
GOSHEN.

August 2s.Dr.. Dgton Gill; and of ElNo. Nevada. k nome on visit to hiS parents Dr. Dyton las been in the west some seven years and his friends afe glad to have him back It home.
 The Methodist Sunday School k progressing nicely Me have splendid attendance. Tie follow in9 neW officers and teal hers were elected Sunday: Superintendent. jHo. Oxford; secretary, Miss Pear NeiIl: teachers. BibteCias>, Mil Blake, senior class. Mrs. Reed, junior class. Afis> Willie Hays, primary class. Miss Cora NeilI.
 Sterling and Vernon Sherod and sister Miss Mamie. of Haber- tou. attended church here Sun day.
 Mrs Jennie Phillips and daughter Miss Grace of Fayette- vile and Miss Elfth Sherman of Bentonyille. who had been visit ing friends ln Goshen. have re- turned to their hou.e.
 Mrs. Will Sanders and Miss Ethel Mayes of Spring Valley were i'll town latter part ot the week.
 Our school is progressing nice ly with Besse Nichols as princi- pal, and fl the school continue, III this way 1t will be one of the most successful schools ever taught lu Goshen.
 Jesse Cannon has secured a position at Bentonyilte aud went up Saturday.
 Say, Frisco. why don't we ever hear from Macedonia anymore?
 George Cannon of Macedonia was III town one day last week.
 Say, MT. President, that Sec ond Annual meeting of the s. N. c. A. when is 1t going to be?
The Springdale news., 1907-08-30
OAK GROVE.

Aug. 27-Mr. and Mrs. Huff master visited relatives near Siloam Springs the first of last week
 Reverend Pearson from Okla homa preached at Oak q week ago last Wednesday night.
 Messers Fisher and Clark were in thls vicinity last Monday, looking after their apple crop.
 Several from Wheeler attended church at this place last Sunday.
 George Hulsey's baby girl was badly burned last Saturday. She fell with her hands and face against the hot stove.
 Iva Sturdivan will go to Osage Mills to take charge of the school at that place next Mon- day.
 Mrs. Lee attended the associa- tion over in Madison County Friday and Saturday of last week.
 MT. Murray spoke to the Far ners Union at this place last Monday night
 Everybody Is busy this week picking and hauling their drop apples.
 Wilse McCamsey's had sing ing Sunday night.
 Andrew McGaugh will move to Dr. Sparkman's place Tn a short time.
 Farmers in these parts are looking much more cheerful since the rain. They say the late corn will be better than was ex- peeted.
 Mrs. Haines funeral was
The Springdale news., 1907-08-30

ed the great reception which Missouri people gave Secretary Wm. II. Taft, 1t Springfield. Monday evening and his speech at Central Park Monday nig ht. Thousands of people thronged the park and listened attentivelv to the Republican doctrine as ad- vocated by Secretary Taft and Senator Warner. After the speaking few fortunate hum dreds managed to shake the hand ot our next President. and we were amoung the number, and he gave us right cordial hand grasp and one of the famous Taft smiles when we assured him of the support of the Ark anSas Republicans. Secretary Taft came in from Joplin Mon- day evening and spent the night III Springfield and journeys on to Kansas City this morning on his trip around the world.
 N. V. Hanks returned to Prai- r1e Grove yesterday after spend- ing Sunday with home folks here. He is making apple bar relS down there.
 NiULKEEPMo.
The Springdale news., 1907-08-30
RLEWF0RD.
MARI.

August 2b.-We had some fine rains last week which have help ed things quite a good deal. al- though some corn was almost past help.
 School begins today at the school house, with d months term.
 Mrs. E>telle Phillips of Madi- son county, was visiting her brother, Elmer Holland, one day last week.
 Sam Bolton has sold his farm to Uncle Abe Burnett for 5000.
 Several from here attended the foot washing at Oak Grove yes terday.
 Will Mustain took some ap- pies to Sprin gdale Saturday.
 Elmer Hollands folks went to Springdale one day last week and got the benefit of a good rain up- on them.
 AIr. and Mrs. Jim Tipins and children from Westville. I. T., and Mrs. Moliie Draper from California. were the guests of Will Mustains folks Saturday night. L. No.
The Springdale news., 1907-08-30
BLUE BELL.

One of the most attractive sights in Springdale at night are the show windows of l.. M. Riggs furniture store. He has a beautiful display of rugs, car pets. parIor furniture, etc, and all who pass have to stop and ad- mire 1t. Lawrence Is genuine hustler, anyway, and since en- gazing i'll the furniture business here has built up an excellent trade.
The Springdale news., 1907-08-30

Blue Bell certainly enjyoed 1t last year and is longing for the time when she can meet all the corres- pondents again.
 Quite d good many of the Go- shen people went to the picnic at Haberton last Saturday.
 Mrs. Henry Sanders. who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Cannon. has returned to her home in Bentonville.
 Dr. Dyton Gilliand and Chas. Phillips spent the latter part of the week iu Huntsville.
 BLUE BELL.
The Springdale news., 1907-08-30
Good 80 acre farm for rent. See Wilson Cardwell.

Jones X Lichlyter (Colunbus and Bill the grocers near the postoffce, have a line of syrup, soap, coal oil cans, etc, which they are going to close out at cost. Also on every Saturday they will sell coffee at cost. If you need any of these articles now iS your time to buy. as they will go at absolute cost.
The Springdale news., 1907-08-30

Through the agency of Dod- son X Renner you get good in- surance as they do not represent anything but the best Old Line Stock Companies with assets of S175, 900, 900. %
The Springdale news., 1907-08-30
TO FRUIT GROWERS.

Bring your apples to ne in the red front store building east of of the railroad. Will buy your vinegar and evaporator stock. and also shipping apples, paving the highest market price for same.
 (. J. CHAPNAE.
The Springdale news., 1907-08-30

The mother-in-law joke doesn't sound good when the dear woman IS worn out watching over your little ones.
The Springdale news., 1907-08-30
 NOTICE.

It ts punishable offense by tine or imprisonment for anyone to ioator trespass upon the pulp lie school grounds, either night or day. The law will be rigidly enforced for the protection of the property. By order of school board.
 F.. A. GILLETT. Sec.
The Springdale news., 1907-08-30
LOST

On the streets of Springdale fast Saturday, gold cuff button with smafi chip diamond set. Owner will be suitably rewarded by returning same to News office.
The Springdale news., 1907-08-30
Card of Thanks.

Ne desire through The News to publicly express the sincere thanks of the family of the late F Axte1l to r. !. Graham of Springdale, for his extreme kind ness and the many eourtesies shown us.
 N. C. WALLIS
 JACK BEVERs
 (. r. BowLBY.
The Springdale news., 1907-08-30

A whole lot of people hurry to get somewhere. and when they get there they idle around with nothing to do.
The Springdale news., 1907-08-30
CONVINCE.

There are lots of people com ing in from the North and East now to locate i'll the Land of the Big Red Apple and are telling their troubles to the Melton Real Estate Company, who are prepared to make the Ill happy.
The Springdale news., 1907-08-30

preached at Oak last Sunday by Brother Young from Fayetteville.
 MARI.
The Springdale news., 1907-08-30
ICE

You can get ice at Parrot X Joyce at same old stand the com ing season, delivered anywhere i'll the city. Call 7S when you want ice. PARRorT X JoYeE.
The Springdale news., 1907-08-30
lR SAIl L.

heating and cook wood, and three Poland China SOW pigs. r Phane=one Iong and short Oil Nc. 11. =f7-2t.
The Springdale news., 1907-08-30
FOR SALE.

Four good mich COWS dt req sonable prices or will trade COW or two on good wagon. Call on Lee Reed , miles west of Low ell. -t. f.
The Springdale news., 1907-08-30
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

l6O acre farm, near Eldorado, Oklahoma, for sale or will ex- change for farm in Northwest Arkansas. Only two acres ot waste land on farm, no rocks, good eight room frame house, good barn. abundance of stock water, etc. On rural free deliy- cry and telephone line. J. M- Pearson. Eldorado, Ok, K. r. D. No. ,. 17-4t
The Springdale news., 1907-08-30
FOR EXCHANGE.

House and lot for small farm near town. Will pay cash diff ference. ]. S. EWAI.f.
The Springdale news., 1907-08-30
NOTICE.

All parties indebted to me for dental work are requested to call at once and settle.
 C. C. DoDsoN.
The Springdale news., 1907-08-30

If you want to know the daily apple market by wire and how to ship your apples at one third the regular rate see J F. Evins. f.
The Springdale news., 1907-08-30

FOR SALE or TRADE One horse. two horse wagon and set of double harness.
 C. c. DODsON