davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-12-13
COLUMBIAN COMING.

H. Hackfeld & Co., local agents of
the American-Hawaiian S. S. Co., have
received a cable from the San Fran
cisco agents of the line that in order
TO maintain the schedule laid down
for the Tehuantepec steamers for The
1908 season, the steamship Columbian,
which was expected to have gone TO
the Sound and proceeded thence to
these islands, will now come here di-
rect from San Francisco sailing from
that port on the oath inst. This win
put her into Honolulu on New Years
Day, three days ahead of her schedule,
had she gone to the Sound and sailed
from there as originally planned.
The Nevadan sailed on the 10th for
this port direct and will be here the
18th. She will now be followed by the
Columbian from San Francisco direct,
sailing the day before Christmas,
which will in turn be followed by the
Nebraskan on the regular local sched-
ule, the 31st, making three vessels
leaving San Francisco for Honolulu
direct this month.
The Texan sailed from Puget Sound,
with Pacific Coast and Tehuantepec
freight, on the 18th. and is due here
the list. The next boat from the Sound
will now be the Arizonan, sailing jan
uary s, followed two weeks later by
the Alaskan, also with New York
freight.
The Nevadan is expected to sail
from Honolulu for San Francisco di-
rect on the 4th of January, followed
every third week thereafter by the
Nebraskan and Nevadan, alternately,
DC obova noted
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-12-13

LEVERS & COOKE CRobert Levers.
F. ]. Lowrey, c. NJ. ooke)--Imr.ort-
ers and dealers in lumber and build
ing materials. Office, 414 Fort street
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-12-13
BUSINESS CARDS.

F. A. scHAEFER & CO.-Imporrers
and Commission Merchants, Homo
lulu. Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-12-13
FORECLOSURES.

MORTGAGEE'S NOTICE OF INTEN-
TION TO FORECLOSE AND OF
FORECLOSURE SALE.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-12-13
MARINE
AMERICAN HAWAIIAN SCHEDULE

| The Americana s. s. Co. is
now inaugurating its 1905 schedule. The
sailing of the S. S. Texan from the
Sound on December IL for Honolulu
was the beginning of fourteen-day
service with freight connections be-
tween New York. Salina Cruz, San
Francisco. Puget Sound and Honolulu
Freight from New York, via Tehuan-
tepec. viii go from Salina Cruz to San
Francisco and the Sound. and so to
HofieIufu. steamers arriving here every
fourteen days, and sixty days viii be
the average time necessary to trans
port freight from New York, in this
manner, to Honolulu, connections be-
ing made promptly.
The sailing of the S. S. Nevadan
from San Francisco on December 10
started a triweekly service between
that port and these islands. On De-
cember 81 the Nebraskan will sail
from San Francisco for this port, and
every twenty-one days thereafter a
vessel, either the Nevadan or the Ne
braskan, will sail from San Francisco
to Honolulu, thence to Kahului, thence
to Makawel, thence to Eleele and so
back to Honolulu before returning to
San Francisco. Merchandise will be
brought from the Coast in this man
ner for Honolulu and the other ports
named, where sugar and fruit will be
loaded for the return. Passengers will
be carried to and fro by both the
Nevadan and the Nebraskan, and
these additions to the regular passen-
ger service will no doubt prove most
acceptable to port in need Of all the
passenger transportation it can get.
The Springdale news., 1907-09-06
EIGHT PAGES
HAD TO BE REQUIRED
 IN SPRINGDALE.

The body of l.. c. Axtell, all account of whose sudden death was printed in The News last week, was taken from the grave Wednesday afternoon of last week for removal to La Harpe, Kansas, the home of the deceas- ed. On account of the decom- position that had set in 1t was impossible Tor the embalmer to do anything, 50 It was decided 10 construct box, making 1t air tight, and ship the remains that way. Thursday afternoon when the party started te load the box to take t to the train 1t was found that the acid had eaten through the tin. So 1t was de- eided best to rebury the remains in Bluff Cemetery, which was done.
 The relatives who came down after the body left Tor home on the afternoon train, having sold Mr. Axtell's team and wagon to the Stone Livery Barn. We uf1- aerstand another effort will be made this fall to remove the body.
The Springdale news., 1907-09-06

petition of such an overflow, orlen MaXey IS limping around d trying to look sorry because a rock mash. lis foot and the hurt IS causing him to lay off from work until 1t gets we'll Charles Bookout and Miss Jaue Guest were united -in marriage Sunday evening by Key. Will Webb.
 Gene Avis is getting ready to trg lie IS railroader. He work cd with Marprys men while they were here and intends to join them III few days over Ut South West City, Mo.
 John \. and Sim Luper return ed yesterday from Cane Hill, ] Ark, where they had been at- l tending the sessions of the ] Fayetteville Missionary Baptift Association. Rev. ". 5. Luper was also present at the Associa- ton which adjourned yesterday to meet next September with the New Hope Church, at Stony Point, west of Johnson.
 The summer colds are surely contagious for nearly every one is suffering from the aggravatin' things.
 Keys. Webb and Mayes are con ducting a protracted meeting over at the Appleby sehool-house where Rev. Webb has been fill- ing regular monthly appoint ments for quite long while.
 Blue Bell, when the correspon- dents all get ready for meeting you can count on Mulkeepmo being with them.
 Itis reported that. there are eighteen water-melons Ill Elm Springs township, but 1t is prob ably an exageration.
 Miss Fannie Nail Is attending school at Springdale,
 The local folks have decid ed to have an ice cream supper Sat- urday night at the berry ware honse, and d cordial invitation is given for visitors. to attend, as the proceeds of the supper are to be used towards buying more books for the school library. Miss Dora Peck's music class will give q recital and there will be cream plenty for all who desire to come and help to have one oi the grand old.tlme suppers fol which this place is so celebrated Member the date, Saturday night, Sept. :.
 Atr~f t- -Ysx.4afa
The Springdale news., 1907-09-06
AI l. k l |. Mo. .


Ed. Edward l.. Hale returned Monday from Hiwasse, Benton County, where lie had been con- ducting l meeting. The meeting continued over two Sundays, and lie reports ten conversions and baptisms. Ed. Hale also organ ized a congregation of about forty members tt IIiwasse.
The Springdale news., 1907-09-06
1n tbe Gown and County.

Lee Sanders made a business trip to Bentonville Monday.
 Clint Murphy has added new and third chair to his barber shop. BoRN.-To NIT. and Mrs. Lee Caudle, Tuesday of last week, son.
 Some real fall weather this week, and almost cool enough for frost.
 .E. T. Caudle was =transaeting business fir. of the week at Berryville.
 Monday, being labor day and national holiday. the rural mail carriers got rest.
 BoRN.-To Mr. and Mrs. Her bert Sturdiva1t, Wednesday of last week, nine pound girl.
 ]. H. Myers, of the springdale Cash Dry Goods < O., went to st. Louis sa'urda night to buy goods.
 Judge ]. D. Severs went over to Monte Ne Monday afternoon to visit 2,lke his son-in-law and Judge Carroll D. N ood and family, who sumnered in Fay ettevil1e. have returned to their home in Little Rock.
 Herman stokenberry of El- kins, is here To attend school, and is making his home with .Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Mayes.
 Gus Daily expects to leave about the middle Of the month .f for St. Louis where he will at- tend school of pharmacy.
 Miss Ollie Limbaugh left Tues daF for Warren, Bradley County, where she has position as teacher in the schools oi that town.
 There are said to be five ean-  didates in tile field for constable at Fayetteville, and plenty ot time for q half dozen more 10 get in the race.
 ". G. Thompson returned "Wednesday night from q several days stay over. on the St. Louis &, North Arkansas road on tim Der business.
 Mrs. Marion Pool and ehildrer who had been visiting relatives here and at Spring Valley, left Wednesday afternoon for thell home at Adair. l. T.
 E. E. Snider left Sunday after loon for St. Louis to buy goods for the Big i Store at thls place He was accompanied by his part Ter, NJ NJ r. Long, of Lowell.
 0r. II. $. Hartzog, who Wa formerly president of the Gniver sity. of Arkansas at Fayetteville has been elected president o Ouachita College at Arkadelphia
 Frank Wilkerson, who has been employed at Springfield Mo, for some time past, arrived Friday night and has accepted | position in the New York Store
 C. c. Baker, residing west 0 town, came in yesterday morning from trip to Weleh, l. T. Mrs W. H. Massey, of Welch, mothe of Mrs. Baker, returned witt him.
 Uncle Tom Black las sold hi 20 acre farm south of town t (. X. Belts and expects to leav' about the first of October fo northwest Texas to make Iii home.
 MT. and Mrs. $. l.. Todllunte were up from Fayetteville Tues day. Shelby Is candidate fo sheriff. and lie seems to be nigt ty well pleased with his pros poets.
 Springdale friends of Miss Jes sic Hulseg will be pleased to lear
The Springdale news., 1907-09-06
Reigbborbood Hews.
JOHNSON.

| City, Mo-, where he has been visiting for the past month. Mir. Mullins had intended 10 stay couple ot months but the intense heat in the city caused him to hurry back to the cool shades and springs near Johnson.
 Roy Julian returned Wednes. day from Pearl, Mo, where he had been employed for several months. He intends to return there after spending short time with home-folks here.
 AIr. and Mrs. NJ. Fonst spent Sunday with relatives near fIar- mon.
 Miss Mary Rich came over Sunday from Gentry. She and Miss Carmel Pearson opened school al Shady Grove yesterday. They taught very successful term there last year.
 Will Pearee came down from Purdy, Mo-, few days ago to see after the disposal of the apple crop on the Pearce place here. Will says that he has quite lot of apples here, but tfe orchard at Purdy IS a failure this year.
 Harry Eaton returned Friday from q visit back to home-folks in Kansas City and St. Joe, No.
 Joe Pearee and Geo. Briggs, of Carthage, e.,Mo..ac accompanied by their wives and families, have been visiting relatives and friends here during the past week. AIr. Briggs and Mr.- -Pearee are strangers here but their wives are former Johnson folks, being daughters o1 Sid =Thurman. who formerly owned the place where N. L. Stuckey now resides.
 Joe White returned yesterday to Baldin, Ark, where he is en- gineering for q threshing crew. Joe is q great engineer and his services are eagerly sought by thresher owners every season.
 And C. W. Stuekey is away over on tile Potomac along where he ranged and played when d little boy years before John Brown made history at Harper's Ferry. Grandpa is visiting at Martins burg, West Va, but will journey around quite bit before coming back to Arkansas.
 Aunt Martha Savi1le returned recently from her extended visit with relatives and Friends back at her old home near Raleigh, \, . .. She says that she enjoyed the visit very well, but that number less changes had marked the country since she resided there years ago.
 Dick Crum has been away from the depot for week HOW, ane the cause of Dicks lengthy ab- sence is that he is having siege of fever, but the disease is relax ing and Dick will be around again soon.
 Mrs. ]. l.. MeClendon leaye' : today on all extended visit witi freinds and relatives away. mp il Ontario, Canada. Miss Jewel McClendon of Winslow, will keel house for her brother, J. E., while Mrs. MeGlendon IS ava, on her visit.
 , Henry Stokenberrry came ou from Elklns Saturday and spen the night-With his father-in-law E. F. Johnson.
 Dan Murphy and his gang 0 railroad boys who have bee working here for l couple 0 months finished their work Sat urdav and were sent over to Soutl West City, Mo-, where the Prise : has some track repairs to make ], Tire channel ot the stream that oyer-flowed and washed ou the track and caused the seriou
The Springdale news., 1907-09-06

won. SuC ID iIO" eng dS Ia III W OI in behalf of the W. (. T. L., with headquarters at Marshall town. Iowa, and IS meeting with success.
 Miss Hattie Hale returned home from Springfield and other points in Missouri Monday where she had been visiting relatives and friends for the past two weeks.
 Mr. and Mrs. ". A. Miller and daughter. Miss To, will .eaye for St. Louis in q few days to remain through the winter where Miss To will attend an art and music school.
 William A. Wright and Mary (. Wright of Lincoln were mar ried in the County Clerks office yesterday by Squire William W Bishop. Fayetteville Daily, Tuesday.
 Henry Gogar has purchased tIle residence property of ", Q. Mathews near the high school building. He expects to repaper and paint and otherwise improve the property.
 K. l.. Kendall, of Pilot Point, Texas, was in town Sunday visi- ting with H. \. Daily and fam fly. Mr. Kendall is | nephew of Mr. Daily whom he had not seen for thirty years.
 Mrs. Minnie Brown, wHo lad been visiting at the home ot Ter parents, NIT. and Mrs. K C. Brown. southeast. of town, left Wednesday afternoon Tor the h. dian Territory.
 NIT. ard Mrs. Chas. Richmond of Evansville, Ind, came in first of tie week to visit with Mr. and Mrs. D. Y. Davis, south of town. Mr. Richmond is q nephew of Nr. Davis.
 The tent meeting is attracting considerable attention and IS being well attended. Ree. Shef- man, presiding elder. is here assisting the local pastor, Key. ]. D. Roberts, in the meeting.
 Col. and Mrs. ]. X. (. Black burn were down from Rogers Sunday visiting relatives and friends. Mir. Blackburn k still talking about that Sprinsdalt park which has not yet been fene- ed.
 J. K. Crowley, John Hayward and Ed F Walker are directors of the first road improvement district of Washington county,  elected to serve respectively. tWa four and slX years. -Fayetteviii, News.
 airs. John Dodson of Harrison was in SpringdaIe Sunday, l guest at the home of ". \ Graves. Mrs. Dodson was eallet over here by the serious illness 0 her father, ]. NJ. Chandler, a Fayetteville.
 N. J. Smitherman, ot Pitts. field, Ill.,, who owns the ol' Beeley place south of towu, cam lu Tuesday to look after his Ill terests here. He expects to nov his family here i'll February | make their home.
 Springdale schools opene' Monday. There are sixty pupil i'll attendance at the high school but We did not learn the enroll ment at the grammer school The attendance IS not as larg now as 1t will be latter on. Mrs. Lucy Furry, mother ( (. \. Furry of this place, all NIT. and Mrs. W. A. Steele. ( Van Buren, who had been her on visit, returned home Monda
 night. AIr. Steele Is cashier ( the First National Bank ot3 \ q
 Buren.
The Springdale news., 1907-09-06
Crops and Markets.
Apple Shipments.

apple Sn1pWentS.
 Aug. g ..#.#.=.#... } cars Aug. 30.....=. .. -. .#.... cars Aug, S1-. .-##.=...=.=.=.#.=.=.#. cars Sept. . cars Sept. S......=. .-.-..=. -. cars Sept. 4....=..=.- ..=..=.. , cars Previously reported s.=.=.#.=.3S cars
 Total 59 cars
 It now looks as ii the crop of shipping apples will fall short of what was expected earlier in the season, as tI1eZtruit- has been falling badly since the rains of last week. The rain and cool weather, however, will be of benefit to the apples that remain on the trees, causing them 10 mature and color up. Next week the Ben Davis will begin to move iii good shape. Prices now are from E. 2 10 s22.75 per barrel. Evaporated fruit is also up, local buyers paving from s14 10 s1s cents.
 Carl Ownbey. running an evaporator at Westville, l. r.
 Q. J. Raymond, of Indepen- dence, Mo, was in Springdale first of the week in search of ap- pies for his cold storage plant.
 B. P. Smith is buying apples and running an eyaporator at Winslow.. He is running four peelers and says he is getting more apples than he can handle.
 Craig and e..B. [ III. bough shipped car of apples to Dublin, Texas,. Tuesday night, and MT. Embau9h left yesterday morning for Dublin to dispose of them.
 .J.L. Neoaaid= las sod tbe apples on his seven-aere orchard to Wnl. Potter. The price was not made public. but is under stood to have been a right nice sum.
 ". D. Pearson shipped car of apples to Pine Bluff last week, ard Gunter Brooks went along to look after them. Mr. Pearson left Monday for Pine Bluff to assist in di>posing of the apples.
 The vinegar factory of Stroud X Snieler.is now running day and night in order 10 work up the apples that are brought in te them. T. F. Prunty Is foreman of the night shift and works ter men.
 J. \. Eieher, residing north ol town. has sold his apple crop fol = 5o pc barrel, orchard run, j. " .Poeue, who recently pur' chased the orchard of J.P. Ben. nett, has sold his crop for the .same price. Stroud X Snidei Were the purchasers, and the Iowners of the oreards are to de fliyer the apples.
 This is proving to be hare year on the local apple buyers The Farmers Union is cutting into their business, and some growers are loading and ship ping their own fruit. As one 0 the local buyers put t, hereto fore 1t was necessary to go ou and hunt up an apple market but this year anybody can sel apples.
The Springdale news., 1907-09-06
Program for Teachers Institute

Program for the institute to be held at Mountain Home, Sept. 14th, 19o7. Opening exercises. History. J E. Tillman. Arkansas History, Miss Bes- sic Nichols. Arithmetic, (. \. Donaldson. Physiology Dr. Kelley. Grammar, Willis Clark. The above program will De ili, terspefsed with rec tatio n $ songs, etc
 M. BHAepEN
 E. TILLNAN
 II. L. CANNON
 Committee.
The Springdale news., 1907-09-06

afternoon, but Mrs. Masoner and the children remained until Tuesday.
 ]. $. Ewalt has sold his ten acres of land southwest of town, which he got from H. k. Swart- out, to D. E. Jones, of Madison county. Mr. Jones contemplates erecting a residence on the prop erty and moving here to make his home.
 Tom Lane and Bill Langle be- came involved in d fight at an ice cream supper inZMarrs=lifl1 Township Saturday night, and when the eombatants were sepeF- ated 1t was found that Lane had lost ole of his ears Ill tie fraeas. It is supposed to have been bit ten off by Langle.
 N. J. Hix las been employed as superintendent of the tele- phone system al Fayetteville. Fayetteville papers report that OH account of some misunder- standing with the former super intenendt most of the linemen had quit. and as a result the service had not been very satisfactory. =Springdale Is new without a tailor, (. x. Stafford aud family having left Wednesday, afternoon for Siloam Springs where they will locate. Mr. Stafford IS q fine workman and an excellent gentleman, and during their resi- denee here he and lis est1nable family made many friends, all of whom regretted to see them leave.
 Mrs. Francis Sloane las issued invitations to the marriage of her daughter, Miss Edna to Mr. Sidney Ninson on Thursday eve ming, Sept. 12, at SIS o'clock at the Presbyterian church.-Fay- etteville Review.
 The groom is son of Mr. and Mrs. II. c. Ninson of Springdale and his many friends here COIL graduate him on lis forthcoming happiness.
 On the second page of this is- sue will be found q statement of the condition of The First Nat ional Bank of Springdale, as per call of the Comptroller of the Currency, made at the close of business August 222 Although the bank had been engaged III business only thirty-siX days. II will be observed from this state nlent that the deposits amounted to s5o. .66160. This k certainly q creditable showing, and speaks well for tile bank and for the 
 town.
 X Smith, Elmer Rice, l. NJ Philips. E. $. Beach. T. $. Jones and Jonathan Bradley return ed Monday afternoon from Pleas ant Home Church, near Prairie Grove, where they had been at tending the annual meeting oi Fayetteville Baptist Association The meeting was quite interest ing, and was the best attended of any III recent years. Ed. ]. A. Smith, of Springdale Wa, elected moderator, and D. l. Hood of Elkins, clerk. The as soeiation meets next year witt
 New Hope Church, west of John
 s0n.
 As News readers no doubt ob
 served, our new folding machine which was used for the first tim, last week, did, splendid work, ant We now feel free to brag on 1t
 The machine will fold four. six eight, ten and twelve page pap CTS, and III addition will trim ant
 paste six, eight, ten or twelv page papers. And 1t does tn work rapidly, too, and now al most by the time the papers ar off the press they are folded all ready for mailing. It saves {
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-25
UNION INSURANCE.
Plan Of indianapolis Printers Is Simple
and Effective.

Ran OF lnui anapoHs FrintcrS " simple
and Effective.
The question Of trades union insur.
nnce has been before US for some
years. To those who favor this idea
the plan in effect in indianapolis Typo
graphical union win be Of interest
10 each six months member OF tho
union in good standing there Is issued
by the financial secretary a beneficiary
certificate emitting the beneficiary
therein named 70 an amount equaling
81 per capitn Tor each six months mem
Der at the time Of the death Of the
holder Of the certificate A warrant
for this amount Is drawn on the NOR
tuaFy fund by the board IF trustees MS
soon as proof Of death ia established.
TIT Is provided that there shalt be col
lccted from each six months member
of the union tae sum Of Is cents each
week for four weeks. or until the
amount collected shall equal 81 per
capita, which amount shall be set apart
for the payment OF death benefits and
shall be separate from all other funds.
II the amount Of money in the NOR
tuary fund at the death Of a member
or members is not sufficient to pay all
benefits. there shall be a pro ratn as
sessnent levied on all six months mem
bers. In case h member dies and the
beneficiary named in the certificate be
deceased and no other beneficiary be
known TO the union the union shall
bury the deceased member and all fu-
neral expenses shall be deducted from
the amount called for In the certificate.
ana II balance should remain Il shaH
be placed to the credit Of the mortuary
fund.
In order that the fund may meet all
ordinary demands enough money is
kept in the fund to pay the next de-
innnd upon It. Members Of the union
who have had continuous membership
for three years mar retain their mem
bership in the mortuary fund. although
they leave the city, II they send their
assessments OF 81 to the secretary.
Members on the retired list NAV retain
their membership In the mortuary
fund. This plan was put into effect
In 1892. Rretiens to that benefits
amounting to about SIS in each case
were paid out Of the general fund. Tn
der the present plan the benefits re-
ceiyed from the local are in addition
to the benefits received from the inter-
national. The average number OF
deaths ia the local union has been four
year, the highest being FIVE year
and the lowest three a year The aver
age amount paid out by the local on
each death war $3.50, though OF course
the amount paid depends on the num-
Der Of members in the loeal.-Typo-
graphical Journal