davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1907-04-12

iIS Htcu HldtlH Was HCld lO lH6 mouth of the drill hole and there was sufficient gas to make q blaze for a moment.
 Ripe home grown strawberries were on the market Monday, April s, which IS probably the earliest ever known for this sec tion. Last year the first crate of strawberries was shipped from Springdale May ,, and on May s two cars were shipped. On May c. 7 and s of last year there was quite heavy frost, but about the only damage done was to strawberries in bloom. The foli- age on the apple trees vas sc heavy tllatthe fruit was unin- iured. It is thought that tlle shipment of berries from this place will be on in earnest by the latter part of next week, de- pending largely on the weather.
 (. L. Thompson, who has been conducting a general merehan- disc business east of the railroad under tie firm name of D. \. Thompson X Son, has formed q partnership with Sanders X Breeding. The Thompson stock of goods has been moved to Westvil1e, l. T., and will be in charge of Mr. Thompson and Bob Breeding, who went over to Westville Tuesday. Their fami- lies will continue to reside in Springdale. The business at Westville will be conducted un- der the firm name of (. L. Thompson X O., and the firm here will be known as Sanders, Breeding X Co.,, and the business will be in charge of l.. H. San ders.
 Agent Furry of the Frisco re- ceived notice from his company Sunday that the 2-cent rate law would be put into effect Monday night at midnight. Other rail- roads in the state pursued the same course, and now Arkansas people are riding for , cents per mile. The rate applies only where ticket is purchased from one point in the state to another point in the state. Where a ticket is purchased to any point outside the state the old rate of , cents per mile will apply for the entire distance. For in- stance, purchasing ticket to Westville, l. T., the rate will be } cents per mile, but to Lincoln, the first station this side the state line, the rate will be cents. A ticket to Fayette- vile costs 20 cents, or S5 cents for the round trip.
 Mrs. \. (. Bell lost d hand satchel Tuesday afternoon be- tween the depot and Dr. Spark man place east of town contain ing two drafts and some so in currency and silver. One of the drafts was for more than 5000 and the other for SIP. Mrs. Bell has until recently made her home at Tahlequah, l. T., but came here for the purpose of making her home in this locality. She k an aunt of \. \. Donegan, residing some eight miles north east of Springdale, and Mir. Donegan had gone to Tahlequah to accompany her over. They arrived on the afternoon train Tuesday and started for Mr. Donegan's home, and the satchel was not missed until they had reached the Sparkman place. \ search was made back over the route, but the missing satchel was not found. Mrs. Bell says she distinctly remembers having the satchel in her hand after she left the train. The loss has nat urally caused the lady much wor- ry. but the banks have been noti- fled not to pay the drafts, so at any event she will recover the I L..
The Springdale news., 1907-04-12

When the average man tells the truth, it's sign 1t doesn't [ cost him anything.
The Springdale news., 1907-04-12

It pays to give your wife an allowance, If she will let you keep or owing it 10 her.
The Springdale news., 1907-04-12

Uneasy Is the tooth that wears a misfit crown.
The Springdale news., 1907-04-12

I ne =tAtfCISes OI lnt Wetk WIT close with the annual banquet of the Alumni Association at the high school building Friday evening, election of officers for the ensuing year, etc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-05
CHILD ALMOST
A SOLID S0RE
From Skin Disease from Birth Until
Six Years Old = Father Spent
Fortune on Her Without Benefit
Old Doctor Suggested Cuti-
cura, which Cured Her in Two
Months, Leaving
SKIN SOFT AS A BABYS
AND WITHOUT A SCAR

i have a cousin in Rockingham Co.
who once had skin disease from her
birth until she was six years of age
Her father had spent fortune on her
10 get her cured and none of the treat
ments did herany good Old DIR. c.
suggested that he try the Cutcura REM
edies which he did When be com
meneed 10 use it the child was ain ost in a
solid scab He had used il about two
months and the child was we'll was
there when they commenced TO use your
Cuticurt Remedies Istayed that week
and then returned home and stayed two
weeks and then went back and STAYED
with them two weeks longer and when
] went home / could hardly believe she
was the same child Her skin was ss
soft as a baby's without a scar on II. /
have lot seen her in seventeen years bat
have heard from her and the last time
i heard from her she was well That is
where ! became acquainted with Cuti-
cuTa hope this may lie of some SER
vice to you IN the future. Mr w. p.
lngle, Darlington, \ G. June rs, 1905. .
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-05
SEWARD BRIEFS.

Special TO Daily Leader
Seward Okla. Jan 5.--A boating
party was held on the Cottonwood
New Years eve. consisting OF Mr.. Lee,
Miss Laura Stanley, Oscar Stanley,
Miss Nellie Cornforth. Charles Hull,
Miss Della Stanley A pack OF hounds
treed a coon, and the boys climbed
the tree and threw il into the river,
where a live;y scrap ensued, They
swan the river four times and finally
killed the coon. After ,uar the dogs
caught possum, fat and greasy
enough for a fine New Years dinner
Stockholders Of the Selboard Air
Line will meet Thursday to give their
approval TO the plan for an s1S,0O000O
bond issue.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-05
. o Q Q Q Q G 6 Q 0 0 0 o Q
Cured Of Lung Trouble.

at Is now eleyca years since | had
a narrow escape from consumption"
writes c, o. Floyd. a leading business
man of Kershaw, 8. G. Il had run
down in weight to l35 pounds, and
corghing was constant both by day
and by night Finally ! began taking
pr Kings New Discovery, and con.
tinued this for about six months when
MY cough and lung trouble were en-.
.ireiy gone and ! was restored to my
normal weight 10 pounds Thous-
ands of persons are healed every year,
Guaranteed at all drug stores. 50c
and Sl.00. Trial bottle free.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-05
WORLDS EMCLLIENT
Is Cuticura Ointment

For rashes, eczemas, ltehings, irrita-
tions, scalings and chappings, Tor red,
rough, and greasy cOinplenions, for sore,
itching burning hands and feet for baby
Fashcs, feelings and ehahngs, and for al
the purposes OF the toilet, bath and
nursery. Cuticura Ointment, assisted
by 0uiicura Sosp 10 invaluable.
CoBpielt External d Inisrnal treatment for ever,
lunar ~ ifant cnilafen sad dlls consists " Ci
clla .Qep 1865 % Ceanf ttf hkil. Cufara Onialrnl
ftNl " Hft ir tAIu.an te1ra kas, vent ~ "a In
tae i9tm y hofelnie fgaisd fl1, se p vial ~ 70
Purity me Nuud sud throughout The NorId folftr
DguE chstl eslra, soie fruls.. bsf,on. Ma
- Allsd iiut, ~ Aboui ths tkin and scalp.s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-05
Official Journal Of the Proceedings
Of the Constitutional Convention

~ aeiII ------rr- I I
MornIne aesslon FrIday lannary d lNOf. 1o A. M


called
Mathis saSge and wy all excused by the Convention
FROM attending the days sessions
Mr. rouraty Of
on Of January which
by Convention
buchanan introduced No petition Of
citizens lexington okla,
to the OF Liquor - t"n
by request 80 petition from
County Union
the Committee Railroads Corporations.
Mr. Harmed Introduced by
Annual Conference the Methodist Church
nqrr tronc which
Banks Introduced by Petition No 81 petition from the
citizens
to the Committee Liquor Traffic
cnuan introduced petition 'front.'
citizens Of Granite Okla, relating
to tee onl Liquor Trafic
Mr. Haesam introduced scng petition
from the County Union
referred to the Committee
Resolution 81 report
Committee Federal Relations recommending ~,yp.
resolution.
adoption the report
| 70 callde
resito or he vote was as follows
Ayes Ae Allen Anderson nnby Carney
Cochran Copeland Coyey cun
harrison of Ss Haskell Hendricks Honshw.
Herring hin Iosg keiy
King attmer ejohn Idtteon Mccauc
aor Messenger Mitch Moore
auaries Ramsey Rice Roberts stowe
rosh Tenor Tracy Tucker of Williams Of 81
Williams Of ioS wills Wood of Wood of 80
Tral
Nays Baker. cobb bearing Graham Harris Hopkins
Iouson Hudson Jenkins Kornesay. lledtEe and
Total mays" IA.
Abenees Bryant Harrison 49, Hughes Langley
tasaer Mccpn Mathis axey Rogers Savage and wy
Total abentees
explanation Of his vote said:
MIR President; % explain resolution am
lnquaaedy in dc conI
tuition Of the United states needs
hat the dissenting opinion
United states the law think shiros
night suspicious cireum
danees and that the that
'oent construction then prevail therefore
| Mr. Johnston, in
Mr. President explanation first
'm in favor Of the pc and doctrine
lo Of graduated in
Instances opinion Constitution absolutely pro-,
bs the and
opinion that the usc
sudden As expressing sentiments
Npresson the sentiments upou
md there are certain reasons for voting no tw that having this
Convention upon
to the Federal Constitution doubt the
dressing Congress stage
the principle proposition hoping
" end with action when we become state along the lines
This
Mr. n explanation OF his vote. said;
"Alr President o say I N of income tax
and thought Supreme against
it, this today am favor
amendment that the law does da
vote aye"
Mr. Koneeay, explanation o
q vote no the proposition think initiative these
matters ahood come from
state"
Mr Ledl'ete, in explanation
mt President In explanation Of a
opposed the perfectly useless
VIII
The Oklahoma,
do
the Federal Consultation until admitted
ample action along
the Federal Constitution win be
amendment the Federal Constitution
les indefinite time Besides the
Fe2a Constitution In the before the
con' on do not think that the
power which this resolution
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-05
SUNDAY IN HISTORY.
(January g.

q li53-l'rederick III created arch {
g duchy Of Austria with SOW (
g ercign power
g 1TSG--E East India ship IIalswell
q wrecked; 100 lives lost.
g 1882 2-(lustave Dore. famous H.
{ lIstratOr born.
o 1912 British army destroyed in {
g Khybor Pass.
g Horace Wells first employ {
9 ed nitrous acid gas in den {
= tlstry
9 lS60-Steamer Northerner wreck
9 ed near Cape Mendorino. {
q between San Francisco and
. Oregon 3S persons lost {
z lS93-Great damage caused by {
G breaking of ice gorge in {
g Ohio river near Cincinnati {
. H.
. iS99-Lord Curzon Of Keddles- {
c ton assumed the Wceroy- {
Q atty of India
. l901-Philip u. Armour. Chicago {
. packer, died.
c 04-Twenty lives lost in rail- {
= road wreck near Willard.
. Kansas.
g
. o Q 9 g @ g 6 g O @ . O 6 9 {
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-05

The Leader countlss rnom Is kept
open anti 1880 on Saturday aightS
Thia is for the convenience OF city SUB
scribers who do not see the collectors
during ti,e week. While up town
lyiEsaiy dlop ia and see the oircalator.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-18
HIS UTTERANCEs JUSTIFIED
Preacher Talks LawIessness and the
Subjects of His Attacks Confess
Their Criminality.

New Albany, Ind, June 10. = The
Rev. Rolla 1. Black, of this city, pas
tor of the Methodist church at Fred
ericksburg, north of this city, on the
Paoli pike, has been threatened with a
whipping by whitecaps and has been
subjected to other indignities which
have aroused the better element of the
town.
The front Of the parsonage was
smeared with decaying eggs several
times, and the annoyances eliminated
a few nights ago when gang placed
bundle of hickory switches at his
door and left note threatening the
use of the latter. His vigorous utter
ances from the pulpit against the law
less element are believed to be the
cause for the attacks.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-18
WITH THE EDITORS
Others.

There is quaint and fine old Gus
tom Of inscribing over the fireplace
some words of sentiment or good cheer.
You have often seen them cut there,
such comfortable phrases as Homes
Where the Heart is" or East or West,
Old Friends are Best" or perhaps,
Come. Sit Awhile"
But one Of the finest and most strik-
ing of all is the inscription found over
the huge fireplace Of one Of Englands
most historic piles. 1t consists of a
single word and that word is
Others" Nothing more. only that
This is a little talk with that word
as a text. It does us good, you know,
to sometimes sit down and look into
our motives and Inspirations.
1t is said that the strongest instinct
of the human race that Is OF self-preser-
walton. The hypnotists say that you
cannot make hypnotized person walk
out OF a third story window by telling
him 1t IS a door, because his deeply
implanted instinct of self preservation
will refuse to accept the suggestion.
But IL self preservation is the ruling
instinct of the world. then the next
most powerful instinct is found in the
single word, self.
There is no reason why we should
tive little, mean, empty, narrow lives,
II yours Is like that, 1t Is only your
fault. Money has nothing to DO with
it. Position has nothing to do with l..
Some of the most beautiful and happy
lives have been those that were shad-
owod with want and pain. We know
a woman paralyzed from her shoulders
down, who has laid ten years on bed
in a charity institution. She is the
happiest woman in the hospital. The
other patients beg TO be allowed to sit
with her It is marvellous what an in
fuence she has for contentment and
peace She finds hundreds Of things
to do for others. although she can do
almost nothing for herself.
All OF us want happiness. You may
think money will bring 1t, or success.
or position, or fame; but you may have
all these things and still be dissatisfied.
The world. instead OF being bright. will
still be gray; and then some morning
you will perform one little kind act,
and for the first time you will catch
n glimpse of that real happiness that
nothing else could ever have brought.
Think about the old fireplace with
its one word Carve 1t over your own
fireplace where you can see 1t every
day. and then carve it into your life,
and see how different the world is
Exchange.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-18

Doubtless many people will observe
with surprise the fact that the legis-
lature OF Wisconsin has refused to pass
two cent fare law. There is good
reason for 1t, however-Senator La
Toilette His war on the railroads has
been so bitter and so vindictive. so
tainted by the suspicion Of personal
petty vengeance, that all over the state
a reaction has set in. This has been
especially noticeable since President
Roosevelt in his Memorial day address
stingingly repudiated the methods
which LaFolette has employed owing
to the extreme to which LaFollette
has carried his warfare, it is not I'M
likely that for several years to come
the railroads Will be especially favored
in Wisconsin, not from any desire to
be good to them but rather as a re-
buke to the senior senator.-Fort
Wayne News.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-18
LAST OF LoNDoN's OLD INNS.
Travellers of To-day Stop at the Taverr
of Pickwick and Sam Weller.

A century ago London was noted
for its coaching inns. To-day only one
remains in London proper to recall
the gayety of coaching parties that as
.sembled in the comfortable parlors
for an evening of pleasure. Georges
inn. the last of the famous taverns
where the nobility of England gath
cred in years gone by was probably
the most popular that lined the road
ways of the English capital 1t was
through his association with the peo-
pie who frequented Georges inn that
Charles Dickens began to attract wide
spread attention as a novelist and
writer More than three score years
ago he was familiar figure when rev.
elry held sway in the now antiQuated
tavern. Here it was that Mr.. Dickens
met Mr.. Pickwick and the various
characters he immortalized in Pick
wick Papers" and bounded at once
into popular favor as humorist and
close student of character. The at
tractiveness of the old inn is still
maintained at a high standard, and it
is to-day a favorite stopping place for
travellers and coaching parties. Moth
ing has been removed from the place
10 dim the memories of the past. The
same oldfashioned chairs, benches
tables and furniture are there that
were in use a century ago, and the
decorations have never been altered
Ownership has remained with the
same family for many generations
and It is said the present owner is {
direct descendant of the man who orig
/ inally opened it,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-18
Back to the Farm.

Many persons viii sympathiZe with
the editor Of an Indiana newspaper
who Is going to lose himself on fruit
ranch on the Pacific coast because OF
his excessive disappointment over de-
feat in his fight to secure the post
mastership in his town. He says HIM
self. now that the fight is over. that
the $1,000 salary and incidental re-
wards of distinction and power that
the place carries seem very small TO
him, not worth Erieving 50 terribly
about But he made a hard fight and
stronger arms bore away the prize and
he is going out TO the Pacific coast to
forget It,
Others have done the same An In
dianapolis physician, who tired Of the
strenuous professional game and the
extremes of climate, has gone out into
one Of the fertile valleys Of the Pa
cific coast and there. with his fruit
and his alfalfa bringing him in a sure
and ample. IL modest, income, he Is go
ing 10 spend the remainder OF his
days in peace and comfort basking in
that perpetual sunshine. breathing al
ways the air from the blue salt sea.
sleeping soundly nine hours every
night. forgetting as fast as possible the
exacting code OF professional ethics.
the fierce game Of competitive struggle
in money making and in social climb
ing. filling his life with his books and
flowers and the sweet companionship
Of those he loves and viii always have
near him.
A mans estimate OF the game Of life
in the crowded and embatued ranks Of
city workers is apt ID depend very
largely upon what success he has at it
So long as his salary keeps on grow
ing every year and his taNables are
steadily increasing and the amount 81
Difference he gets from his fellows is
in the same proportion, he thinks it is
pretty good game and he gets
good deal Of enjoyment out of it, Bu'
when he meets with reverse or witt
the first severe disaster OF his caree,
and people that used TO flock abou
him talk OF proposing him for mem
bership in the down-and-out club. theI
he begins to wonder whether the less
he has to do with it isn't the better.
On the other hand, nobody is $,
quick to pronounce the game" as stale
fat and Improbable as the successful
man. It is he OF the millions who de
clare that he was happier when
bookkeeper at SIS a month. and It 1
his wife who most loudly protests tina
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-18

she longs for the time when they were
poor and lived simply and when they
spent their evenings together with the
children instead OF in a mad chase for
the hollow pleasures that seem in
separable from money and power. out
Of all this turmoil, win or lose, they
will get who seek the fruit farm in
the quiet valley on the Pacific coast.
One generation tires of the farm and
seeks the city. while the next re-
verses the process. Thus the race re-
cuperates itself upon the soil to wear
itself out again in the strenuous life.
Far away fields are green.-Indian-
apolis Star.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-18
WE ARE SEVEN.

met a little village maid,
With eyes as blue as heaven.
I asked. How many may you Beg"
She answered. I'VE are seven"
can anti-Roosevelt family we,
A state of things quite dire
My pa is a Conspirator
My mother is a Liar.
-Four lusty brothers have I got,
All honest true and merry;
One is an Undesirable,
One a Reactionary.
Another one is not the Type
To be the nations model;
And oh the latest ukase says
one is a Mollycoddle.
'"Then 1 myself a Weakling am,
That rounds the tale of seven,
And though despised upon this earth,
We still have hopes in heaven"
--McLandburgh Wilson in New York
sun.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-18
War on Unmuzzled Dogs.

Rockport Ind. June 1S.-This city
has a hydrophobia scare, and Mayor
Walker has ordered all dogs not muz-
Zled to be killed on sight. One was
shot in a Main street store by the mar
shall. The disease first appeared in the
country west of here, where w. o.
Stuteville lost a fine horse that had
been bitten by a dog. The horse chased
chickens in the lot, refused water,
snapped at everything. and died in
spasrns. Stuteville was bitten by the
same dog
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-18
s sG n n SR @@5SPORT c Oil

New York got back at the Sox again
yesterday in an eleven inning contest,
by a score of 4 to 3. Twice the cham
pions held the lead but both times the
Highlanders pulled themselves together
and went in and tied the score and the
game went two extra innings before
Hoffman finally crossed the plate with
the tieing run, when Hickey. who was
batting for CHESHIRE, chopped a slow
one to IsbelI and Danny raced home.
Hal Chase had another one of his good
days and accepted fifteen putouts with
out an error Many of them were wild
throws and the way he reached into
the air and seooped them out OF the
ground brought the crowd TO its feet.
Doyle went in after CHESHIRE retired
and was responsible in two ways for
the victory. Although a poor hitter he
managed to knock the ball out OF the
bounds for two bases and Brockett was
put in to run for him. Elberheld then
knocked the ball TO center for a hit
and Brockett came home with the win
ming run. The Sox left last night for
Boston, where they viii play four
games.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-18
Sleep and Old Ace.

There is no question that the guam
tity of sleep required steadily dimin-
ishes from infancy to old age. This
is a rather interesting exception to
the general rule that, as in so many
matters, old age returns to the needs
of infancy. AS regards sleep, old age
is more remote in its needs from in
fancy than in any other period Of life.
If elderly people obtain good sleep
during the first few hours. and if they
have not lost that delight in reading
which we all had in youth, but which
SO many of US curiously lose, their
case is not to be grieved over. The
special value of the earliest hours of
sleep, by the way, has been proved by
psychological experiment. The popu-
lar phrase beauty sleep" is well war
ranted 1t is the early (the deepest)
hours of sleep that make for health
and beauty.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-18

Washington, Ind, June 1S.-During
services in the United Brethren church
at plainville, north of here, a coal oil
lamp was turned over, setting fire to
the carpet and causing panic among
the congregation. Mrs. John Carahan
was internally injured and is in a
dangerous condition: Miss Ethel Lit
tell, Mrs. William Merrill and Mrs.
Samuel Clinton were seriously injured,
but many are slightly hurt
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-18
DISTRICT no. 1.
All Hammond Including West
Hammond.

Miss Anna f. Gray. $3.50
Miss Nora Reilley. stenographer
at Judge McMahon's office. " $4,000
Miss CaIlie Johnson, telephone
operator at Simplex. ......-..-..26 800
Miss Naisv Emery. 600
MSS efsd Anna Ai"ss 500
M IA i1e Coz Company ..............17.S5O
Mi Store arile i'een9 '.eiA' -.C 5000
Miss Ada Johnson, IA Sibley
street A'-SV
MSS Street stiil .a'ol.' 1850
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-18
DISTRICT NO. Z.
South Chicago. Including Cole
hour, East Side, South Deering
and Hegewisch, Ill.

ing NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
i Chicago s' 'uue i.as'.e9' 5000
" cago ' .,.. -. $50 5000
- cago. clerk at Lederers -. $3.50
= Ryan car works. Hegewiseh. 1900
= wisch. music store. ...'....7.. 2,25o
Miss Mary McDOnals, grocery
store, Hegewisch .....-........ 1900