davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1907-03-15
CHURCHES AND SOCIETIES.

M. r. Church, SoGth-Ser9lcese every sunday at1l a D. and at night ex- cegtz hrst. Reg . Nj Burr0w pastor. sunday School at as45 q. IL. ". F.. simpson. = perlutendent.
 Christian Churcn-Preaching every third and fourth sunday, morning and evening. u = HGB.ey. pastor. sun. day school at es45 2. 2. =. r. New comb. apefinteBdeht. Christian En- deayHf every sunday evening 4t 6=j9. Walter BerrF, president. Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening at FIfS- Baptist Gbarea-sefylees= =eg- -F sunday. I#fning and evening PfayEE ueetlBs avery Wednesday ; aisat 4aaug pe pie.s prayer meet aak eseF8 FFseay aIsat Ed. 4. smith. pastor. sunday School at 4;43 a. ID. 2. Christian superintendent Primitive H4ptist- services every second Saturday and sunday at u d. m.
 Frs. II Church Preaching every sunday al 2 a n. and 7.45 m.. Rev. F N Gl0ainger. pastor sun. day school every sunday at a:43 a. H.. L C. Williamson upeTintendent. Epwarth League Devotional Meeting every sunday al : 2. n Miss Minnie Carter president
 Presbyterian-Preaching ,, , and Sunday morning and evening: prayer meeting every Wednesday evening. Rev. J s. HerriBgton, pastor sun day School every sunday at 9:45 d. ID. L. D. PetroSs. supennten ndent.
 ". c. T. T.-Meet every two weeks 0n Tuesday afternoons Mrs. Hattie Palmer president Mrs. Mary Moore vice president: Mrs Maggie Thomp. son secretary: Mrs. Ellen Langstou treasurer.
 Spring Clty Lodge No. ao. K 9f P. : Meets every Monday night. ". F. Simpson, C. C. Lee Henry K. fl R. and =.
 springdale Lodge N. 5l6, F. x. 4. M.-aeets first Friday night after fuIl moon in each month. j. r Bennett ]. r. beaver. sec
 springdale Camp No. =. VI. Q. " Meets every first and third Thurs day night of each month. V. Q. Scar cy. (. [. NJ. D Lichlyter. clerk | nlf9f 10 h1nK. NJ. l.. Long, capt.
 4. Q. |. N. Lodge, No. 30- Meet. ou second and fourth Wednesday night in each month. J. F.. Gregory NJ " Arthur Dyes, recorder.
 Sprlngdale Eneampment No. 23. | Q. Q. F.-Meets every Friday night except Friday night on or after the ful moon in each month.
 J. ". GARTER. C. r
 CLYDE INGRAM, Scribe.
 R E. Hayes Post No. 10. Meets first Saturday in each month at ? IT. L. W Wells, commander; C. w Pool, ad iutant.
 New Era Lodge No. 36 I. 0. Q. F. meef Tuesday nights If each week.
 ' C. WEIR, \. ..
 M r. CRoxDALE Sec
The Springdale news., 1907-03-15
CONGRESSIONAL.
JUDICIAL.

Congress man. Tht-d D.strict-J. :. Floyd.
The Springdale news., 1907-03-15
note and Comment

Now that the general assembly has extended the session sixty daYs Representative Shannon of Benton county wiH no doubt be glad to vote for q reconsideration ot his expressed willingness to resign.
 We feel sorry for the country newspapers that started out to print the Legislative proceedings in plate form if they expect to keep II up until the fourteenth 9t Mav. Their readers are also en- titled to some sympathy.
 Senator spooner Of Wisconsin resigned last week, giving a> his reason that his law practice would amount 10 considerably more than his salary a> United States Senator ard that in justice 10 his family he could not longer continue to hold the position. Senator Spooner apparently i> not aS thrifty a Senator Bailey.
 The Rogers Democrat came ogt last week in nes dress. looking as neat and attractive aS fair maiden iu carly springtinae. The Democrat is also putting IT 2 lev Babeoek uewspapsr pres. as . resultot which that paper will look still better. But, >ay Bro. Funk. don't you think les space IT the heading . the paper would help some
 Charles Keith. of Clark county, wllo iS student at the State University. won n the contest for the Rhodes scholarship to Oxford University, in England. Keith is the crack left-handed pitcher for the University base ball team. and while he has won honors on :he diamond he ap- pears not to have neglected his studies in the doing of t.
 Gov. Little suffered relapse 2 few days ago. but late news from Corpus Christi. Texas. k 10 the effect that he has reeuperated and k now improving Notwith- standing these assuring reports. tfnere is feeling throughout the state that Gov. Little,s condition is much more serious than tl1s public has been led to believe. and some doubt has been expressed a> to whether or not he vii ever De able to resume his duties.
 The Little Rock papers say that when the senate was discuss ing the house resolution extend ing the session sixty days the house members became so inter ested in the proceedings that there was not a quorum left 1T the latter body to transact busi- ness. To many that was the the most important piece of leg islation before the.general assem, b1v this session. and its adoption by the senate meant $500 more to them. No wonder they were interested,
 The Green Forest Tribune lasr week consisted Of six pages. twt Of which were printed at home. The other four were printed by an auxiliary publishing house and contained 139 inches of ad vertisine. for which the publishe. of the Tribune received nothing We have been led to believe. foe that the Tribune x q well equip  ped office. and under these cir cumstanees cannot underStaut why the publisher should pursu
The Springdale news., 1907-03-15

ing over his advertising col umns to the auxiliary publishers.
 From reports in our exchan ges from different points in Wash ington and Benton Counties. | is evident that this section will have fairly good crop of Ei- berta peaches unless they are in ;ured later CT. After the freeze a few weeks back t was the general opinion that the entire crop had been killed. but the growers now are predicting a good crop Tn the vicinity of Spring dale the trees are almost ready 10 bloom. and with favorable weather from HOW or good crop i< assured.
 The eonte>: for lieutenant gov ernor < beginning to attract con siderable attention n Little Rock n view ot the fact that he VII 5e called epon to act as gov ernor after tbe general a>s>em- bly adjourns should Gor Little nat be able to resume his duties d. that time. fact that .ao@ seems not probable. According to the iaw the lieutenant goser- nor must be chosen from among the aold-oyer senators. ard ttle candidates noW in tHe race toF tlsi> honor ares Oti> T. Eingo Of Little River county. J. Q. E.. Simns of CHie5t. and J. :. Row land of Boone
 Xan Pearson who lives three miles south O. Sprln edale. brought z turkeys 10 Rogers last Thursday and sold them for , cents pound He saFs f1e could get only cents per pound al Springdale, and says he made - by coming on 10 Rogers. This k evidence that II will pay the farmers who have many tur- keTs to sell = bring them to R6ger>. and II also shows that there is good money in raising turkeys in this part Of the eouu- trg. They are fine seagengers 10 run in orchards and destroy all insects that are detrimental to fruit trees.-RogeTs Democrat.
 Our friend Van is a great joker and he has evidently been prao- tleing on the editor of the Rog- CTS Democrat. As matter oi fact. dealers in Springdaie e Eus at 10 tine thi> season have thes paid 1ess thar : cents for tar. SeYs. ard it ' an failed . g-t that for hiS h Springdaie [ wa> because f1c did not want Q Se. them here Springdale deaier- can always De depended upon [ pay as much for produce q eYer4 kind as the buyers at Rogers or anywhere else
 The News desires to commend the action of Representative Mays and Morrow of this coun, ty in voting for the Balch insur anee bill, the passage of which would have enabled the propert ! owners of the state to have se cured insurance Tn stable and re liable companies, and. although the bill was defeated. these gen tlemen have shown that they have consideration for the man who owns property, whether h. be business man or farmer. All sorts of methods were resorted IL to defeat tac bill, one of thes, being an anonymous pamph3e' circulated among the members
 ths authorship at which Va. charged 10 no less a person thar Senator Davis. AIlof the littlt ! tlre insurance companies IT thr
 state organized since the passag. lof the antl-trust law q lew year l ago. as matter of course. tough
The Springdale news., 1907-03-15

just as cheap as the Review. As there will be something ike 10000 persons who will pay tax eS iu the county will cost them the enormous srn U less than cent to get tax receipt that wlll never wear out.
The Springdale news., 1907-03-15

cian> prated >auetimoniously about the terrible consequences that would follow any amend ment of the sacred antitrust law. h the face Of these things II required q man of some eour- age t8 vote for the bill. bat the backbone ot Me>sr>. Mays and Morrow appears to have been equal te the occasion.
 The pre>ene: session of the gen- eral assembly will be the longest iu the history of the state The Hast general assembly was IT session l1e days. the longest ID to that time. For number of years past they have been grow ing longer each year. and We nav expect them to continue to grow until tIlrreis change n the pres eutsy>tsTn ot paflng the members. They ought 10 l,e paid q >tipu- lated salary, or the Der diem re- duc-d after the end of the regu- lar sixtv-day session T. is sheerest norSense to say that the interests of the state require q I20 day session of the general as- sembly. when the legislatures of larger and more popaloa> states transact their business - tonsfd- erablv less time Bus while II remains a>rasy tQHrXtent tlle ses- ~ion of fa5 pav ~ II roH x, there si.t always be iouad men n the =z.s.atz,re with some plaasible reason for tae extension. Even Senator Carlo-k ot Madison county was inyeigied into voting for the >ixty-tlaF exten~ion 5y the statement that = would re- quirr that much time for tie state capitol committee - con- plete ItS investigation.
 The Fayetteville Revtew. n discussing he allowances of Judge Williams. IT recent i>- sue among other things says
 There is also an item of some ebz5o paid to John Stafford oi the Springdale News for printing lax receipts. For several recent wears the expense of printing tax receipts run from Si5 to S75 but a Mr Stafford was greatly sur prised a Judge Williams giving the printing ot the delinquent tax .iSt. S3+> sweet meat to the F FaFetteFilIe Democrat. the dark brown taste needed ta 5- FemoF- ed rom Afr. StaEordz> mouth . some va - tile taz receipt Job would n a way S=rse te F=i ? ger ] Sta#5FdzS : condition back - nor ma. OHcapHse tt1s fsz5p.z3z=ts.e county toot up a.. The little extra expenses.
 He dor : know that anyone ' particularly interested Y the >ofe toe which tie Review frequently exhibits. or is paving much at- tention to II. but The News feels that it should not pass by un- noticed the in>inuation that We have beer holding up the county. And. in order that the exact facts may be known. We give below an itemized statement Of the printing done for which S66. 50-not S67.50. as the Review
 has twas paid:
 1 uopu DaNF Eop r ( pEfTfPS
The Springdale news., 1907-03-15
DIRECTORY.
STATE

Govern f7r-#. = Little
 Secretary ii >tate-0 [. Ludwig. Audttar-A [ Maare
 Treasurer-J. L ! afes
 AttaFneY Gener48-N. II kiF0g. Supt. Pubic instruction J. j.. DDyue
 Land C8mmIs>iace5-L [. Cofman. CammiSsl 7aeF Mines. Manufactures and AsricGltare-GuF |. Tucker.
The Springdale news., 1907-03-15
COUNTY

state Senatar-J. ". Thompson. Represent4tI vss-W. E. >Em pson. E. V Morrow. !. E Waves Judse-W. E Williams. SHerIE-h3t Philip County and Probate C.efk-B. E. Greer.
 Circuit EieFk and Resaraer-tT. <. Rodgers
 Treasurer F Bea. A ASSessoT-E.elIx Hayes. SurgeYor-H [. Easser. CaYpueT-0 F. swift Exzminer-N r CfaxdA.e.
 TERMS IF COURT. Gaanty-FtFst Monday ID January. April. Jaly and October PFHBate-F4rst A a1ag in March June. =Septambez and Dece mDeT.
The Springdale news., 1907-03-15
FouRTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.

Iadge-J. =. Map.eS
 Prosecuting AttoTDay-D. 5. HoFsiey Court meets fourth Monday 10 { Brf# and October.
The Springdale news., 1907-03-15
WORK DONE FOR (. (. PHILIPS.

T The above statements are or file at the clerks office, and had the editor of the Review any dis position 10 be far !.e would have consulted them before making the assertion h. does. The work was done for Sheriff Philips and County Examiner Grozda1e. and Judge Williams had nothing to do with | beyond allowing the accounts. As for the price charged for the tax receipts The News does not believe t was m reasonable. They Were print cd on heavy bond paper. special ruled, and the paper alone cost us more than the Review says has been paid ii several recent years" for print ing the tax receipts. and We be
 lieve We can buy such material
The Springdale news., 1907-03-15
ELEVENTH cHascERY DISTRICT.

Jgage-T II. Humphreys.
 Court meets second A6n1dY | e8- garv and AagUSt.
The Springdale news., 1907-03-15
Es L-f4 L. -E. Aa A

Chef JustIee-J. M. Hll.
 A<<0elate>-B b 5e. Carroll .. Woad. ]. E. Riddick 2. A. MeCul-
The Springdale news., 1907-03-15
CITY

Mayor-I T. Lane
 Rec1FdeE-Eee Sanders
 Treasurer A. Graves.
 Nar>Bal-W [. stokes
 Aldermen-J. M. Hewitt. E. Il. San 6efs. J. 4. Joyce, i. NJ >paFkman. Xm Faeut
 Ctr council meets 5.Hrst Tuesday night iu each month.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-30
PRESIDENT GREETS EZRA.
Oregon Ox-team Tourist Calls at the
White House.

President Roosevelt yesterday left his
Office at the White House for few mia
utes and, hatless. with hands IN pockets.
inspected the OK team and cart driven
to Washington from the State of Wash
ington by Ezra Meeker. Meeker showed
how to navigate his craft up and down
Executive avenue and incidentally plead
the heroes who blazed the trail 10 the
Pacific Coast, and for the building OF a
concerted trail leading across the coun-
try. The first proposition the President
is said to have approved.
Meeker, who was once known as the
hop king" because Of the wealth ac-
quired in growing hops in the PuyaIlup
region, is an old man, with a long white
beard, and as healthy as any one in
the world, according to his own story.
He drove his team here 20 ask the Pres
ident 10 consider his proposition As he
tative Needham came in and asked the
President to be introduced.
7 was born in a prairie schooner %
said Mr.. Needham, "and l would like TO
know Meeker.''
After being photographed, Meeker skill
fully steered his OK cart team 20 Four
teenth street and New York avenue,
where for couple of hours people pass
ing had a chance TO inspect the outfit
and TO buy souvenir printed accounts of
the long journey from the ''WebfoOt
State.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-30
Table d'Hote Dinner. 75c; Lunehe. =

Ia carte. Park Hotel, Winter Garden. n Y
ave. and 1lth st. Hungarian OrcheTtra
during lunch. dinner, anG supper.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-30
Hotel Johnson Cnfo.

Lewis Hall for Dancing.
See ad under Halls for Rent on page 10
The Washington herald., 1907-11-30
VIII of Margaret Rankin Filed.

The will and codicil Of Margaret +.
Rankin, widow OF William Rankin.
dated December %. 1895. was fled
yesterday In the court Of equity. Mrs.
Rankin formerly resided al Bristol,
Bucks County. Pa. The will deals with
one-half of her husbands estate, and
beoUeaths $500 10 FUrman r Horner
The Washington herald., 1907-11-30

and. his wife. Mary r Homer. Her
adopted daughters Annie c. Rankin Baer
and Minnie O. Rankin Mitchell. are LETT
5000 each. Should these adopted daGgh-
tiers die without issue. the Will states
that the money is 10 be given 70 the Wo-
mans Home Missionary Society. of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. Of Ohio.
The household effects are left TO Annie
Q. r. Baer.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-30
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TO-DAY

To Fort Monroe. Norfolk. Newport News. James.
town Exposition. and all points SOuth-Norfolk and
Washington night steamers every evening in the
year at $50 and day steamers every other day on
odd dates at a. n.
To Rock Creek Bridge. Geological Park, Chevy
Chase. and KensingtOn-CarS from Fifteenth street
and New York every fifteen minutes.
To Alexand-ia-Ferry steamer Lackawanna every
hour and a half from a m. to p. N.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-30

Stylishly made Blue and oxford
Gray Kersey OvercOats; OTna-
mented with emblem on sleeve;
sizes > 10 S years. Special. SIS.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-30
Rochdale Co-operntIre SocIetr

or the District Of Columbia saves Won
from ) 20 20 per cent on your Christmas
shopping. Original membership costs SOC
per year; renewals. &c. See II. C. Emery.
Secretary, 6S5 q ST. NV.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-30

For high-grade oysters, game, New Yorl,
meats. fine fruits. &c. Club breakfast,
noon lunch, table dhote dinner, and serv-
ice a la carte
The Washington herald., 1907-11-30
Direct from ChurnS 40 TabIe

You can depend on getting the freshest
and most delicious butter when you order
of James F. oyster. 9th and Pa. ave
"FOur-Leaf Clover" a speciality.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-30

Is the purest and best medicinal whisky
en- the market. Physicians recommend if
Phone Main 2QS2-Joseph p. Fegan GNs
9Th ST. nw.-for full qt., 81 delivered.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-30
Purissima n Superior Rye wb,.l.
1 n Gallon for ReisInge,ss Ice c,

Ripe with age and Of the melloWest Dc.
velopment. A whisky of medicinal value
VIM. Cannon. 1225 18th ST. Phone N. SIS.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-30
TELLS OF INTERVIEW
Witness Declares DR.. Chan
cellOr Correctly Quoted.
CRITICISED JUDGE ANDERSON
Newspaper Man Called as Witness in
school Boards Trial of SuperIn-
tendent Over Latter's Failure TO
Appear Because of IIness-MrS.
MusSey and MIR. Cox Called.

The trial of DIR. William f. Chancel-
lor. superintendent Of schools, on charges
preferred by the board of education will
not be completed before Monday. 1t is
possible that a session OF the board viii
be held on Monday evening. following the
one of that afternoon, in order that the
trial may be brought 20 as speedy a con-
clusion as possible
The hearing yesterday morning was de-
void of incident, and only a few wit
nesses were examined on account of the
Illness OF the defendant, DR.. Chancellor.
The only clash that occurred was when
the physicians certificate. showing the
illness of the accused man. was presented
10 the board for consideration. Attorney
Mcnamara. for the board, suggested that
all speed possible should be given in this
hearing Greed NJ Fulton. attorney for
Dr. Chancellor. seemed 70 believe that
this was an implication on himself and
the superintendent. and resented it. At
torney Mcnamara said. however. that no
such implication was meanc, and the trial
sagged back into it's old quiet tone.
Says Chancellor Endorsed Interview
The first witness called was Ralph 4.
Graves. a local newspaper man. Mr..
Graves was questioned concerning an
interview given by DR.. Chancellor TO one
OF the reporters employed by his paper.
Mr.. Graves told of reading the interview
to DIR. Chancellor over the telephone. and
said that the Interview criticism OF
Judge Anderson for his ruling in a school
case-had been confirmed by DR.. Chan
cellor-
Mrs. Ellen 6. Mussey. a membersof the
board, was the next witness called. She
was asked about the minutes OF the board
in which it is alleged that DR. Chan
cellor speaking 10 that body, denied any
knowledge Of the authorship Of an ar
ticle published in the Educational Re
view.
Minutes OF Meeting Correct.
Mrs. Mussey testified that the wording
Of the minutes in question was substan-
TALLY correct. She said that ali the ques-
tions Irade at the time were placed on
record In those proceedings. She was
then asked why the board had not at
once investigated the matter, but said
that the board would have to answer, not
She
w. V. Cox, also a member Of the
board. was the last witness called Mr..
Cox was questioned as 10 the promise
alleged to have been made by DR.. Chan
cellor TO be present at the Bruce inves-
tigation Mr. Cox said that DR.. Chan
cellOr had so promised. On cross-exami-
nation he was asked If Or. Chancellor had
not understood from Capt oyster that he
would not be a witness, but merely
spectator.
Mr. Cox answered by saying that the
superintendent had not been given "a bill
of exceptions" Mr. Cox afterward ad-
mitted that the superintendent would
likely have construed from the remarks
made 20 him by Capt. Oyster TO the ef-
feet that he would not be called upon fer
testimony.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-30
FeEan's Granville rive

And II is guaranteed under the P,ire-food
Law, Serial No. 1861. 235 G st NV.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-30
The Gondners of e.NInlf,, Rrenh

Is appreciated in more and more house
holds every day. A single trial learns
young and old to prefer it. All grocers
sell Schneiders Malt Bread, &c.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-08
Admonishes People to Consid-
er Young Women Who Have
To Stand in Stores, Cater
ing to the Tedious Shoppers
THE NERVOUS STRAIN
ALMOST UNBEATABLE.
BY Considering Buyers Can
Give Employees Happiness
And Pleasure, Characteris-
tic of Xmas Time.
By Miss Jane Adams.

written especially for the Palladi-
UNI by Chicago's greatest woman phi
lanthropist and the leading social set
tlement worker in America today. She
spoke in Richmond last winter and has
several friends here.)
Remember the department store en-
ploye is human.
If shoppers who are SO careful to
think of their friends and relatives
about Christmas time would remem-
Der the good they can do by shopping
early; early in the day and early in the
month, they would bring greater joy to
many than all their presents can sup
ply.
The true Christmas spirit is a desire
to give happiness and pleasure to 9th
ers, not SO much to buy them presents.
The reason Tor early shopping is so OBJ
vious that / am surprised that all can
not see it at first glance. l know that
a. the attention of thousands was called
to the hardshlps they impose on shop
girls, the wagon boys, the mill hands
and all the other wage earners in oul
commercial life they would change
their methods and aid in giving these
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-08

people some care and comfort on
Christmas day.
A great many people fail to realize
they: that when she stands on her feet
all day she gets tired. In the week
before Christmas some employers force
t..ese girls to stay through late hours
TO accommodate the customers. When
Christmas day comes they are too ex-
hausted to enjoy even the small pleas
ures it would otherwise bring. The
nervous strain Of a holiday rush, which
often keeps up for fourteen hours a
day for a week before Christmas is al
most unbearable.
For these reasons and many others
the Consumers league, which is COM
posed Of representatives of most Of
the womens clubs of America, is ask
ing its members to do all in their pow
er to help the condition of these work
ers who must bear the burden of the
holiday rush.
These club women are carrying the
same requests before their clubs. In
some cities their efforts have already
been rewarded by an agreement on the
part OF the department store managers
to continue closed at the usual hour.
Proprietors have asked the public
through their advertisements in e
papers and street cars to shop early
in the day and early in the season.
| hope that more will join the move
ment. 1t is merely matter of try
ing to make others happy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-08

James Morrison. The discussion fol-
lowing were by Mrs. c. K. Chase and
Mrs. Harry Weist.
Mrs. E. E. Towle entertained at din
uer at her home in Fairview. the fol-
lowing ladies': Mrs. Susan Underhill,
Mrs. Malinda Shugart, Mrs. Barbara
TowIe, Mrs. Henrietta Norris and Mrs.
Hill.
The Alpha Phi Alpha sorority was
pleasantly entertained Thursday even
ing by Miss Ruth Bartel, of South
Twelfth street
A meeting of the Mary F. Thomas
w. c. T. L., will meet Monday after
noon at the Morrisson-Reev library.
1t is probable that Mrs Haughton,
president, will give a report of the Ma
tiOnal convention which she attended
at Nashville, Tenn. Several other
papers will be read.
Mr.. and Mrs John Shroyer have
gone to New York to attend the mar
riage of their son.
The Magazine club will be entertain
ed Monday afternoon by Mrs. F. A.
Brown of East Main street. The
readers for the meeting are Miss Paige
and Mrs. J. S. Ostrander.