davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1907-08-23
interesting Items culled
 From Our Exchanges
In N6drby Counties

The firm carried S5000 insurance on the buildings and goods. An adjoining building was also de- stroyed, the lower part being un- occupied, but the upper part was used by the Odd Fellows as a lodge room and they succeeded in saving their regalia. The front of the Bank of Centerton building was also damaged by fire, the plate glass windows be- ing broken.
 Chas. w. Waddell, q social purity evangelist, whose home is in this county, Is in jail at New Albany, Miss, charged with having murdered q man in Mass achusetts two years ago last May and setting fire to the build- ing in which the dead was done in order to cover up the crime. Waddell denies that he IS the guilty party, and claims 1t IS a case of mistaken identity.-Ben- tonville Democrat.
 Local interest in the plan to establish an electric power plant on White River, about ; miles east of Rogers. was given a son- siderable impetus last week by a visit from ". NJ. Smith, of Fort Smith, the gentleman who has financed ali the preliminary sur veys and leases. Rev. Ed monds Of It. Smith, and a Mr. McClntock, an insurance man. spent several days here also in the interest of the plan and in trying to get some of cur people to take part III hnanc1ng the scheme. Rogers was asked to take a block of the stock and the promoters met with some success; just how much We can not say. It is planned that the power for the electric dynamo shall be secured by cutting q channel across point on White river where fall Of several hun- dred feet is secured i'll a few miles. The head Of the runway would be just below the mouth of Prairie Creek.-Rogers Demo erat.
The Springdale news., 1907-08-23
Beautiful Women.

Plump checks, flushed with the soft glow of health and a pure complexion, make all wo- men beautiful. Take small dose of Heroine after each meal. It will prevent constipation and help digest what you eat. Mrs. Wm. NJ. Stroud, Midlothian, Texas, writes, May S1, 1901;
 We have used Heroine in our family for eight years, and found 1t the best medicine We ever used for constipation bilious fever and malaria.
The Springdale news., 1907-08-23
MADISON.

Mrs. Charlie King, of near town, who fs just recovering from an attack ot fever, attempted suicide Monday by taking carbol- t acid but prompt Interference of other members of the family prevented her from swallowing any of the poison. Huntsville Democrat.
 Dr. Youngblood's fine saddle horse died Friday from the effects of hurt Tecieved in his barn. In attempting 10 lie down in his stall the animal struck a sharp piece of plank which tore an ugly wound in his thigh. Blood poison resulted and he lived only a few hours afterwards. Hunts vile Democrat.
 The Hawkins milldam was blown up with dynamite Monday night. About fifty or sixty feet of the wall was torn out and i, will require several days to re- place 1t. AIr. ]. (. Hawkins. owner of the mil, says fe has nc positive clew as 10 who the guil- ty parties are. This is the third time this dam has been blown np, tile first being seven and the sec ond three years ago. Huntsville Democrat.
 Circuit Clerk ]. T. Gage has secured control ot a half interest in the business oi the Lewis Ab- stract Co. and at tie expirat ton of his term will devote h.s time exclusively To the work. Tic office of the company has been moved into the elreujt clerk $ of- fee in order that MT. Gage can look after the management oi
The Springdale news., 1907-08-23

When eHee yoa have tasted of the happiness of making others happy, you will cease 10 worry about heaven. on my stomach, :, very uncertain thing. l suffered the torment that c8stiye- ness brings, But now am happy, normal and \ miracle wrought by H0llister. ; RocKy Moantoin Tea.
 Nelson < Searey.
The Springdale news., 1907-08-23

Renouncing your own sins is better preaching than denourc- ing the way of others.
The Springdale news., 1907-08-23

the abstract business and at the same time attend to his official duties. Huntsville Democrat.
 Ii Huntsville had railroad fa- elites she would soon become one of the most famous summer resorts in the state. During tie recent extremely warm weather the mercury has registered ten degrees lower here than at Eure- ka Springs, where thousands of people are now recreating.- - Huntsville Democrat.
The Springdale news., 1907-08-23

Vii mall you free to prove merit. samples of my Dr. Shops Restorative and my book on either dyspepsia, the heart or the kidneys. Troubles of the stomach, heart or kidneys, are merely symptoms oi d deeper ail ments. Don't make the error of treating symptoms only. Symp- tom treatment is treating the re- suit ot your ailment and not the cause. Weak stomach nerves mean stomach weakness. And the heart, and kidneys as well, have thelr controlling or inside nerves, and you inevitably have weak vital organs. Here is where br. Shops Restorative has made its fame. No other remedy even claims to treat the inside nerves. Also for bloating, billiouSness. bad breath or com pleXion. uSe Dr. Shops Restora- tive. Write ne today for sam. pies and free book. Dr. Shoop, Racine, Wis. The Restorative Is sold by W. G. Own bey.
The Springdale news., 1907-08-23
Have You Chills?

II cured your Pa and also your Ma ot chill in the long ago and 1t Will eure vou now. II has been tested by time and Us merits have been proven. Me guaran- tee one bottle to cure any one case of chills. Ii II fails gour money k carefully refunded and its name is Cheathan $ Chill Tonic.
 There X 10 virtHe n doing right in such 1 way a> to lead others wrong.
 The secret of fashionable beauty. ] asked the question of q beauty speclalist. In order e be sound, rosy and very stylish, take ilolIister's Rocky Mountain Tea. s5 cents tea or tablets. Nelson X Searcy.
The Springdale news., 1907-08-23
W. (. colun,f, ;
s>>>>>>>>>>><<><>>~><>>>>>

Watch the sdoings" of the ladies ii the Finland Legislature. Their first official act is to begin making laws forbidding the man. ufacturing of spirituous liquors to be used as beverage.
 Brewers in this national con- vention agree on a campaign of education and to separate themselves from the liquor deal- CTS organization" to educate the people 10 drink beer as a food, and elevate the business. They are right; it ought to be .eleyated" 50 high and so far that 1t could never get level to earth.
 II is more importune and more desirable that all the people should drink beer than that the people should drink more beer.- Brewers National Convention.
 When the actual whisky busi- ness holds up. to use a passing phrase, then we may be sure tenn perance ts Tot holding up. In q prominent liquor paper the report of conditions in Kentucky opens with tl15> sentence: "The Ken tncky whisky market seems to be still waiting. but for what t is difficult 10 say. Evil forces never wait unless they are held in check. The reins q prohibi- ton are being drawn more close iy every day, even in kentacky- splendid Kentucky.
 The friends ot the saIoon- keepers denouuee their oppon- eHlS LOT HOt treating lAelT saloon business like any other. The best answer 10 this Is that the saloon business is not like any other business, and that the ac- tions of the saloon keepers them selves conclusiVely prove this to be the case. Ittends to produce eriminality in the population at large. and lawbreaking among the saloon keepers themselves. When the liquor men are allowed 10 do as they wish, they are sure to debautih, not only the body So- eial, but the body polite also. ..- Theodore Roosevelt.
The Springdale news., 1907-08-23
Westville Il. T. Items.
From the Democrat.

Misses Dora and Maud Dan- iels of Springdale are visiting with the family of Thornton Blake. They arrived last Satur- day.
 Vest Phillips of Lowell, Ark ansas. who has been here several days visiting with his sisters, Mrs. D. 4. Beard and Lulu Phil lips, returned home Wednesday.
 VI. Stokes and daughter, of Springdale, Ark. were in the city Sunday and visited with the formers brother, H. l.. Stokes.
The Springdale news., 1907-08-23
Warning.

Ii you have kidney and blad- der trouble and do not use Fo- ley'> Kidney Cure, you will have only yourself to blame for re- suits, as II positively cures all form of kidney and bladder dis ease. Sold by N. C. 0wnbey.
The Springdale news., 1907-08-23
Hay Fever and Summer Colds.

Victims of hay fever will ex- perience great benefit by taking Foley's Honey and Tar, as 1t stops difficult breathing immed- iatelv and heals the infianed air passages, and even If II should fail to cure you it will give you instant relief. The genuine is III a yellow package. Sold by ". C.. OwnbeE.
The Springdale news., 1907-08-23

A man with curly hair has as many excuses for keeping his hat of as d bald man has for keeping his on.
The Springdale news., 1907-08-23
BENTON.

eny opens StpttHbtf T.
 Cattle in and around Gravett have been quarantined on ac count of the fact that they are infected with the Texas fever tick.
 James Rucker, who lives west of town, expects to have 10000 barrels of winter apples Ill his orchard this year, and will begin packing soon. -Bentonville Dem ocrat.
 Mrs. kathaleen Hefferman, of Monett, died Friday night at the Electric Springs Hotel, and the body was sent to Monett on the noon train Saturday. Death was the result of d very sudden attack Of congestion and Mrs. Hefferman was Ill only a day or so. o.-Rog- CTS Democrat.
 It has been found that Rogers cannot build the sewerage sys- tenn as proposed on account of the fact that the tax will not fur nish enough revenue to pay for same. There is talk now of e1- tending the limits ot the improve ment district so as to take in more property.
 F. E. Johnson has purchased the general mercantile business of Hunter Peel at Avoca and took charge of the store Monda9. Mr. Peel has been Ill poor health for some time and It was this fact that induced h1m to sell as he expects to goto Texas soon.- Rogers Democrat.
 The lime plant, near Sulphur Springs burned early Monday morning. It was total loss, destroying the entire plant and about two hundred cords of wood. We understand there was no in- surance on the property. II k not known how the fire originat ed.-Gravett News.
 The vinegar plant at Gentry Is in operation and will use from 1000 10 200O bushels of apples per day. The promoters of the enterprise are Geo. Brussee, of Decatur and C. !. Baldwin of Sloan Springs. The power to operate the machinery is fur nished from the water works plant.
 Elisha Mann, who lives about two and one half miles east of Hiwasse, had his horse and bug gy stolen last Thursday night. The horse returned to Benton vile Friday evening and the bug gy was found in deep ravine about four miles east of town, near James Wyatt's place. The harness was placed in the buggy. Bentonville Democrat.
 The Rogers Democrat says IS cars of peaches were shipped from that place, B by the Farm CTS Union, 25 by the Shippers Union and , by express, and the canning factories used about 24 cars, making d total of - cars. The Democrat estimates the to- tal receipts for the crop at ~5o- GOO. $40. GOO for the shipping peaches and S1o,o GOO for those purchased by the canning fac tories.
 The safe in the store of Mitch ell & Sammons al Centerton was blown open by burglars one night recently, and the two frame buildings occupied by them were destroyed by fire. It is thought that after the bur glary the robbers set fire to the building Only about 50 or S75 in money was secured, but the stock of goods, notes and ac- counts were destroyed in the fire.
The Springdale news., 1907-08-23

It's always surprise 10 those who nurse their woes how soon they grow ID.
The Springdale news., 1907-08-23
Beyond Expression.


 c. N. Farlowe, East Florence, Ala, writes: For nearly seven years l was afflicted with form of skin disease which caused an unbearable itching. l could neither work, rest or sleep in peace. Nothing gave me perma- nent relief until l tried Hunts Cure. Ore application relieved me; one box cured me, and though year has passed l have stayed cured. l am grateful beyond ex- pression. Hunts Cure is a guaranteed remedy for all itch- ing diseases of the skin. Price Ste.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-02
GRAN Hotel2tauant 1NGLATfRRA"
HOTEL DE- PRIMER ORDEN
S'Tetuan 10 y 12'-Cruz 2 y FOrtaleza III.

- Construida expresamente Ipara Hotel. Capacidad para 400 pasaieros.
atuaci6nla mas centdca. vistas q la bahia y LAS GALES de TetuAn. Cruz
2 Fortaleza. 81 mas fresco y ventlado de la capital. 81 comedor de me-
lor las Anulas. lrne depart4mecte Independence para fAmtEss. Ds
de el Il de Agosto rige ademte del pmo antique de las co adas, ii sistams
americana & gusto del pasatsro Ttn de canuaies de l"c. ~Interpret4
= tradudmeR predos tGral al he ls der,hs Hoeles. Sc h n stvnoS 81
manales
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-02
E"StabledmieltO termaI de bafOS
" a6udS ulnpTaIeS de Af(hend.

Ultimo ar6lisis de- professor quf-
mico doctor don Manuel Sacu7 Dit7
en- 1891:
Temperature, $50 sIc.-Densi-
dad, 1902, 334.--Cant lad cada ~
horss, $4,000 litros. Residue eli
IN htro a 1902 &c 1880, 764 grsmos
Gases disueltos Ell IN litro &c
aqua d~esprendidos por la ebullici6n:
Acido sulfhfdrico 6.o7 cent
metros c1bicos. -Acido carb6nico
as. II idem idem. -Azoe 1904 idem
idem.
Rstos bafos y sguas, de fanla
universal, estan indicados y reco-
~r,endados por la ciencia medica
s~pecialmente, para las enfermeda
des suu6ticas y gotosss, las SILL
teas. er suv muchas variadas ma.
nif,stac,cnrs, herpEticas, escrofu.
josas Y Dc IA piel.
En q nismo halnosrio hay ho
teles diverses, al slcahce de tcda.
las FORTUNES, siendo su aatu'ri>tta
dor don Sefafiu MurcIs, q qu
ruede f4cilitar los informts que 5,
Unforeseen.
E>tc halreario es'S d,nato Ell
la n,ovirCia g. Aiercia -rsrafa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-02

BAzAR De NOVEOADES
DE- GONZALEZ pAO|N nERNANO<
an Francisco IS y su sucursa IA AQUITA San Justo28
%Francisco s. y su srcu1sa !

Para poder ateider a la gran derlan-
Ga dc pedidos que tenelnos para esta teill-
porada henloS mandadoenuestro especial
comprador 4 los mercados manufactures
ros a adquirir los Ilti1nos modelos ell ar
ticulos de nuestro giro y hoy podeinos
dar 4 nuestros favoreceaores la grata nue.
va dc que va estamos recibieildo gran
parte dc ellos que p%onetnos 4 su DISPOSE
ci6n Ell nuestras grandes exhibiciones de
nuestro Gran Bazaar, donde por depaita-
mentos tenemos clasificado el surtido &C.
losal de articulos que exponemos.
Tenemos Ell relojes para caballeros y
nihos IN eurtido capaz de complacer al
gusto mas refnado, los ha lie ORC de ley,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-02

encllapalos, lie ndcar, plata, nikel y zee
r, Ell tolos tamliios y precios, desde
$125 en- adelante, siendo todos garanti-
zldos.
Art.culos de arte Ell Plata Cristofle
T>rra-Cota y otras materias. Cubiertos
d, plata de ley y p'ateados. Manleles dc
hilo y servilletas de alenlanisco para mesa
y refre,cos. B%ajillas de porcclana decora
das Y blancas a precios sumamcnte popu-
lqres, Articulos de punto ell todas la>
classes. Guantes de soda ell todos tama
iios Y ash I'LL million de articuios mas, QUO
podran adlnirar nuestros favorecedores
Ell nuestros anaqueles a donde les SUPP
canoS una vista.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-08-29
TO HONOR IRISH PATRIOT.
Church Is Planned In Memory OF
Father Quick.

Church Is Planned In Memory OF
Father Quick.
At a meeting of Catholics, held at
the %parochial residence in Flandreau,
"The Father Quick Memorial associa'
ton" was organized with the follow.
ing officers: Rev. Father Martyr,
president; G. B. Ahern, vice president;
Henry Russell. first vice president;
ex-senator Jordan, second vice presi.
dent; P. F. Levins, secretary; Thomas
Kelley, treasurer, and a board Of trus'
tees, consisting Of fifteen members,
The object of the association Is the
erection Of a memorial church to the
memory of Father Quick, who Is bur.
led at Flandreau. Rev. Quick was on
the scaffold with Allen, Larken and
O'Brien, the Manchester martyrs, who
gave up their lives in the cause of
Ireland in 1867, and the people of this
community feel that the Irish people
Of America should remember him in
this way. The A. o. H. Of this coun.
try will be asked to build this church,
and there Is no doubt that this order
will respond to the call.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-08-29
FIRST TRAIN ARRIVES.
Deadwood Gives Royal Welcome When
Cars From Rapid City Pull In.

Deadwood Gives Royal Welcome When
Cars From Rapid City Pull In.
With the arrival Of the first train
over the new Deadwood-P Pierre line OF
the North Western railway Deadwood
held a general celebration.
At Rapid City the train and engine
crew we're decked with flags and a
warm welcome was given the first
passenger who made the trip over the
new road. Whistles footed and guns
were fred in honor Of the event
When the train reached Deadwood the
celebration was eve more strenuous
It was met at the depot by a large
crowd Of citizens and business men
and a host Of small children armed
with everything that would make a
noise.
The passengers and officials after
warde were rendered a banquet by
Manager Hamilton. Congratulatory
speeches were made by Mayor Adams
and other business men.
The first train east, which left Dead
wood al $50 Monday morning, bore a
message OF congratulation from Mayor
Adams and the Deadwood Business
club to the mayor and Commercial
club of Pierre and the people east OF
the Missouri river.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-08-29
o TAINTED MEAT.

Council Will Appeal to Commerce
Commission to Correct Alleged Evil.
Tainted meat, which II was alleged
Is being served patrons of restaurants
and hotels at Lead is the subject of an
official investigation by the city coun.
ell.
The council contains two Socialists
who were active at the regular month
ly meeting in denouncing the meat
trust and its treatment of Lead. The
council listened to several bitter at
tacks on the packing houses and
finally appointed a committee to take
up the question of pure meat with the
Interstate commerce commission
when that body meets in Lead next
month. The aldermen want the pack
ing houses TO establish cold storage
houses in Lead, as at present all meat
consumed there is hauled by wagon
from Deadwood, where the packers
storage houses are located.
The Lead-Deadwood Gas company
also came in for its share of condem-
nation for alleged poor service to the
city and disproportionate high rates,
and a motion to terminate the com
pany's franchise went over TO the next
meeting.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-08-29
TRAIN THIEF THRASHED.
Passenger chases Robber while Cars
Await Return.

A passenger on a train that runs
nto Sioux Falls acted as his own po-
iceman after he had been robbed, and
IN a vigorous chase after the train
aad been stopped by an accommoda-
ing conductor he succeeded in over
hauling the thief and forced him to
surrender the stolen railroad ticket
and a purse containing SIS in cash.
The train had just left the Howard
iepot when the passenger approached
Conductor Lawler and reported that
ae had been robbed, and that the man
who robbed him had left the train at
the Howard depot. The conductor
stopped the train and the passenger
started in pursuit of the thief. He met
him coming down the track, but the
robber instantly took to his heels
when he recognized his victim. How
ever, the passenger lost no time In
giving chase, and after an exciting
chase, which IVES witnessed by all
the passengers, he succeeded in over.
hauling the thief and compelled him
to surrender the stolen ticket and
cash.
The passenger then gave the fellow
4 good trouncing and returned to the
train, which continued on its way.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-08-29
STARTS TOT RIGHT in WORLD
Many Good Citizens Are Product of Children's Asylum
Institution Shelters Little Ones From Bad Influences
Until Their Characters Are Nodded.

The South Dakota Children's home
in Sioux Falls is one of the institu-
lions of the state to which everybody
points with great pride. The society
in charge of 1t Is regularly incorpor-
ated under the laws of the state and
has for its directors many of the
states leading citizens. It's work is
supported entirely by charitable con-
tributions and has in late years grown
10 such proportions that many of the
counties have come to regard it as a
source of great saving to the taxpay-
ers and annually contribute to its sup
port.
The organization was the ~outgrowth
of a home for the protection of the
little ones who are unfortunately
without proper care, established by
the present superintendent, w. b.
S~herrard, in 1898 It's growth has
been phenomenal. During that period
1866 homeless children have been
cared for, many of them having been
placed in homes and educated, and
to-day living lives Of usefulness in
various sections of the state. Some
are school teachers, some are married,
and all are comfortable and happy,
having been saved from a life of
shame and degradation through the
God-loving, G~od-fearing benevolence
Of the good people in charge of the
home. 1t is not the intention of this
article to go into the details of the
work, but more particularly to call
the attention of the public to the
splendid home which has been erected
and is the property free from all in
cumbrance of the society, and built
entirely by free contributions, mainly
through the personal effort Of the
superintendent . 1t is the earnest de-
sire of Mr.. Sherrard that the home
become self-supporting, and he has
received several gifts to be set aside
as an endowment for that purpose, in
fact, the society nov OWNS three
farms given to it by philanthropic
citizens of South Dakota.
The placing of children is one Of the
difficult problems that constantly con-
fronts the organization. They are
eve permanently settled in their
new homes until the management is
fully satisfied that the foster parents,
as we'll as the child, can become rec
onciled to each other. This feature
is difficult, but SO successfully is it
handled that few of the children
placed W ONE back for replace;
ment Inst now the society IS in need
of homes for a few bright youngsters.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-08-29
oEADWooo GOOD ENOUGH.
Suggestion to Change City's Name
Arouses Indignation.

Su99eSIiOn 10 SHdHSS SiNy No''S
Arouses Indignation.
That the citizens of the historic
town of Deadwood, made famous in
it's earlier days by dime novel tales
of wildness, will not tamely submit
to it's name being changed or its rec
ord slurred, was demonstrated by the
attempt of an editor of a local news
paper, who recently came from the
East. The writer endeavored through
an editorial to secure the changing
of the name of the town to the CITY
of Roosevelt" a suggestion that
aroused the public ire and the particu-
lar disfavor of the pioneers who
helped to make the town. The writer
was bitterly assailed in each Of the
other newspapers of the Black Hills,
and was the recipient Of so many no
tees from individuals on the subject
that his suggestion quickly was turned
off as a joke, and a threatened indig-
nation meeting of the pioneer society
was postponed to await further devel-
opments, which as yet have not ma
teriaiiZed.