davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1907-12-13
Mccoy was buried at Elm Springs

Mccoy was buried at Elm Springs Saturday.
 Abe Nicum, the Springdale house mover, was in Johnson last week engaged Ill moving the Hank store building across lots to the rear of the Ozark Store where MT. McClendon Is going 10 re-arrange and make a dwelling house of the noted Hello building
 Mulkeepmo received post card yesterday from W. II. lnman, Signal Corps. U.S $. A. A re- markable coincidence Is that the card was mailed at St Michaels, Alaska, on Monday, Oct. 21, the date of the burial of Prof, (. H. Inman at Elm Springs, and ar rived here on Monday, Dec. 9.
 Tom Draper and Ed Wright disposed of their herd Of cattle Saturday. They have had the cattle in pasture here for couple of weeks.
 Folks are talking of having q Christmas tree at Johnson and all interested parties are requested to come out to Sunday school Sun day morning and talk about the matter.
 o. r. Johnson, brother of E. r. and ]. T. Johnson, is precari- ously i'll at his home in Spencer, Mo. Mr. Johnson IS advanced m age and no hopes are entertained of his recovery, He has visited here number of times.
 Ike Holeomb, of Lowell, came down today and brought a pack of hounds to help local hunters chase some of the red fox tribe among the Clear Creek hills. The local lime companies are curtailing their list of workman on account of the slack demand for lime owing to the coming oi winter and the troublous financial condition.
 MULKEEPMO.
The Springdale news., 1907-12-13
Hei9bborbood Hews.
JOHNSON.

Dec. 10, 1907.-Albert Crum is visiting home folks at present Albert has been away from John- son nearly year and has travelled through several states and ter ritories on a fruitless quest tor a land flowing with milk and honey.
 Andy Cardwell, Tan Wright, Lee Kelley and John Sturgeon are out at Harris, Ark, where they are loading several hundred cords of wood for shipment to the focal plant of the Ozark Lime Co
 Wm Luper is home agaln after a short sojourn wi;h relatives in Arkansas City, Kansas.
 B. E. Greenhouse, John Mason, Lewis Reed, Sam and John Clay pool returned Friday from trip over to the Madison county pine lands when they procured lumber and "pine kindlin.'
 The Richardson boys returned last week from away down IF central Texas where they. moved last summer. They are now looking for a location here Tn the hill county.
 The Johnson local order of the A. H. T. A. is growing rapidly and meets on the first and third Saturday nights of each month.
 Several ot our neighbors at tended the burial exercises ol John Mccoy, of Robinson. MT
The Springdale news., 1907-12-13

that much less. That's the case with A. Archie, house owner of Waterloo, Wis. He bought ten gallons of Devoe lead-and- zinc Paint for his house; his painter, Sid Ghastin, said he would need 1t; so did A | Humphrey, the druggist who sold the paint. When the iob was done, two coats, he had five gallon left. You can judge now surprised they were. Eight years before, the same house had one coat of lead and oil and took eight gallons. The cost ot q thing isn't always in the price.
 Springdale Lumber Co. sell, our paint.
The Springdale news., 1907-12-13

returned that afternoon aud Mrs. Brown and children stayed over night 10 take the Sunday morn ing train north into Missouri where they were going to make visit to Mrs. Browns mother.
 Mr. Hay and his son-in-law, MT. Buseler and family spent Sun day visiting at the home of MT. and Mrs. E. B. Teale.
 Don't Worry stepped in at the New York Store Saturday just lookin' around" when he run across his friend, Jim Harris, up to his ears in business, selling goods and looking as happy as a big sun flower. Jim was cut out for a merchant, but good switch ed off after ''the big red apple. But Jim's good at what ever he undertakes, even 10 teaching q 'singin' skule.'
 Mir Scantling, who recently bought Mrs. Moore's place, is having his house raised off the ground and leveled. Also get ting lumber on the ground to build a barn and smoke house.
 J. W. Goree is selling big wag- on loads of apple trees from his nurseries on the Bratton and Thompson places.
 Mrs. Fugate and Mrs. Brown called on Mrs. Hummer Sun day afternoon.
 Mrs. Jake Beely ana son Car enee went to Fayetteville Satur- day on the morning train to visit with friends and acquaintances.
 There IS heavy crop of acorns in the woods going to waste.
 We are glad to be able to re- port Mrs. David King as being able to sit up. She was able to go the table Sunday for dinner. Mir. King and daughter Hettie are rejoiced to see the wife and mother getting we'll again. l D. V. Davis butchered lot oi nice fat hogs one day last week. They were of the Red Duroe Jer- sey breed of hogs.
 J. NJ. Baxter IS on the mend and will in a few days be able to get olt again.
The Springdale news., 1907-12-13
The Price and the Cost.

The cost of the paint needed for your house is more important than the price of 1t; you may pay more than usual for the paint and still have 1t cost less than usual; but, of course, if you can get that kind of paint for less money than usual, the cost is
The Springdale news., 1907-12-13
SOUTH SPRINGDALE.

Dec. 1O.-Jeff Brown, Rolan- dus Brown, wite and children were up from Harmon Saturday and took dinner with Quince and Mrs. Brown. Jeff and Rolandus
The Springdale news., 1907-12-13

D. Hummer is on the sick list this week and is under the doc tors care.
 Miss Bessie Farley was home Saturday to see home folks from her school near Monte Ne.
 DON'T WORRY.
The Springdale news., 1907-12-13
Notice tor Publication.
Land Office at Harrison. Arkansas,

December, 10. IyUI.,
 Notice is hereby given that Max E kuen .,n nert, of Springdale, Arkansas, has hieu i,,,is ne tice or his intention to make hnai com ,,,1 Homestead Entry No. 32o6l made MarenW W '. 1905 for the Eh N w. and Nh S ,o W Section 22. Township Is N, Range .fore and that said proof will be made beio,. ,r County Clerk of Benton County. at ben'o" vile. Arkansas, on January 22. 1908 roye He names the following witnesses 10 p.;0 ps;,a his continuous residence upon, and culi,NI I tion of the land, viz: A. Dunnigan, ana { F. .Kuehnert. of Lowell, Ark. ana Fritts and D. Rader of Springdale, h!A. JOHN l. WORTHIEGTON, Kegistet.
The Springdale news., 1907-12-13
Goes, Positively No Reserve

Dress o"A "n We VI" odd of udNyesg good and
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-05-09
RROAllUs BOARD

Continued from page ons.1
God, our beloved brother. Rev j.
Dallas Simmons, member OF the
board OF directors, and formerly
president of the board Of trustees of
Broaddus Institute. was on the goth
day of April suddenly claimed by the
hand of death.
Resolved. That we as a board ex-
press our appreciation of the strong
Christian character and sterling In
tegrity of our brother, and our sense
of the great loss this board and in
stitution have met with in his death.
His blameless life and unfailing
courtesy and cheerfulness, his deep
interest in the work of the school en-
deared him to the hearts of his fell
low members of the board -andito his
brethren in the State. We express
our deep sympathy for the wife and
daughter and for the friends OF the
departed. We also direct that the
secretary send 9, copy Of this resoIu-
ton to the family and that 1t be
spread on the minutes of this board.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-05-09
We are Making
M h & \
Every Day
And ifyou Thread
this adyert iseInent
carefully and come
TO us on any of the
pr o pO ST t L o N S
named below we
can m a k e y o u
money.

One front lot 5Ox
ITO feet ON Phil
|ippi pike right OPP
|pOsite where { ~
street car lea
the main road
IGrasselli. p I ne e
$3.50. 90.
Three lots o n.
Cemetery La n e
81 1-2x9O feet $3.50
each, corner 10 t.
$500 an d terms
500 down, balance
in one and t W o.
years.
Lot corner Pike
and Gene terry Lane
splendid business
location 34x9O feet
$1,000.
Corner lot ON KEEL
ley Hill So 1-2x97
feet, $500.
In the vicinity Of.
|tlleabove lots there
is more building
being done than in
any other part of.
|Clarksburg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-05-09
PERSONAL.

r Michael g Dola. spen lie
a b lie city.
Meade IS here from Pitts
glir yuslness
ca States Deputy Marshal e.
llpp' 81 Rafkersbnrg. was in the
last nigit. having come n from
ns1EoodS Where he looked after Of
iciai business
Gordon Late was here last
night from Bridgeport on business.
James B Martin, Of Bridgeport,
spent last evening In the city.
g. B. Robertson, Of Fairmont. is
a visitor in the city
G. G Oliver is here from Wheel
ing. attending to business matters.
g. w. Dressed. OF Parkersburg. IS
q city visitor.
State Commander G. c, showalter
qf the knights OF the Maccabees. ar
rived here Wednesday evening from
Parkersburg to be present at the an
nual convention Of the order.
DR.. E. NJ. Turner, OF Morgan
town, is in the city attending to
business matters.
p. B. Hardesty. formerly or this
city, now of Cumberland, Nd. ar
rived here Thursday morning to at
tend the Maccabees convention. He
was formerly record keeper OF the
local tent.
Rev. L. e. Peters is visiting IN
Parkersburg today.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-05-09
ARMY oFFTcERs-
Retire From the Work Here and Go
For a Rest.

Ensign and Mrs. olthoff. the ofic-
ers of the local work of the Saliva
ton Army win farewell from clarks-
burg next Sunday. The health of
Mrs. olthoff has been very nnsatis-
factory for the past. year. and they
viii go to their home in Michigan
for a rest. The officers in charge
desire to thank all the good citizens
for the past favors that have been
shown them. Others viii arrive in
due time to take up the work where
they have laid 1t down.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-05-09
500 REWARD. 500.

The readers OF this paper VIII be
pleased 70 learn that there Is az least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in al is stages. ana
that Is catarrh Hairs Catarrh Cure Is
the only positive cure now known 70 the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being 4
constitutional disease. requires q constt-
tutioua1 treatment HaiRs Catarrh Cure
g taken internally, acting directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces OF the
system; thereby destroying the Eounda-
ton Of the disease and giving the pa
tieuf strength by huildirgzu up The consti-
faith In Its curative powers that they
oifer one Hundred Doliars Tor any case
that i fails 70 cure. Send for list OF
testimonials. Address
q j CHENEY Co. Toiedo. o.
sold br DRUGGISTS TIC.
Taxa HAIRS Family Pills Tor constipas
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-05-09
SAM BARR INSANE.

sam Barr, editor OF the Grants
vile News and formerly employed
on paper here. has been adudged
hopelessly insane and has been com
mitted to the asylum at Spencer. He
Is well known here and friends are
sorry to hear Of the misfortune that
has overtaken him..
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-05-09
MAGGABEEs FLOClNG here
tcontinued rom PAGE ID

very Interesting and. entertaining.
Supreme and State officers OF both
organizations will take part in the
program and Weiss orchestra will
furnish music. The addresses win
not consist Of mass of dry and nm
interesting statistics and the like but
VIM be of nature that win hold the
rapt attention of ali.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-05-09
CHICKEN suPPER.

4 The Royal ,Nelghbors of America
will give chicken Supper in the
Waldo hotel bulldiaE. near the
Fourth street entrance. Thursday
evening, May ., from 5 to 10 o'clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-31
Petitions From All Sections Of
Country Are Pouring in
On congressman.
PRESIDENT WOULD SIGN.
LEGISLATION PERTAINING TO RE
STORATION. WOULD NOT RE
Fleet ON HIS ORIGINAL AC-
TON IN THE MATTER.

Washington, Dec. Silt ia altogeth-
er possible, not TO say probable. that
congress yielding TO the pressure of
the memorials and petitions now COM
ing in upon it from every section of
the country, will pass legislation for
the restoration to the gold and solver
coins the motto In God We Trust,
which was stricken from them by or
der of President Roosevelt.
If such piece of legislation should
be passed and go 10 the president he
will not disapproVe it. He would sign
it as embodying the wish and the will
of the people. Such legislation would
not necp ssarily reflect on his action.
He could still maintain that the posi-
ton he takes in reference 10 the use
OF the motto is really the proper one,
as being the more reverential and in
this position he would have the sym
patny and Endorsement of a very large
percentage of the people, including
some of the most eminent eXpOnentS
OF every creed in the country.
Memorials and petitions from var
iOus religious and patriotic bodies and
organizations asking that the words
be restored have been forwarded to
congress. They represent every sec
tiOn of the country.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-31
Full County Ticket VIII Proba-
bly, Be Placed in Field Dur
ing Next Campaign Accord
ing to Democratic Leader.
LAST ELECTION GAVE
JEFFERSONIANS COURAGE.
Remarkable Showing of the
Preacher Politician Places
Party in Fighting Attitude
Toward County Offices.

Encouraged by the showing made
by the Rev. Mr.. T. n. Kuhn AT the last
campaign. the democrats of this coun-
~ reached a decision 10 put a county
ticket in the field this year. Slight
chances of overcoming the ovcrw he I'm
ing republican majority in Wayne
county are being seen by local leaders
of the democratic party by the aid of
powerful fie Id glasses
There has been no decision reach
ed as to whether d county ticket will
be placed in the field this wear, but
there is a possibility that such action
will be taken by the democrats of this
The city administration crowd in the
moi, exciting battle against the Harris
faction, at the county convention last
Saturday.
III it is decided to place ticket in
The field the candidates for the var
ious county offices will be selected
at a convention, which would be held
some time in June after the state con-
VentiOn," added Field Marshal Dye.
Wayne county has as Vet no demo
cratic candidate for congressman.
Just who the Wayne county delegation
will support for this Office at the Con
ncrsville district convention is as yet
doubtful.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-31
After They Were Discovered
They Left City and Have
Not Been Found.
NO REQUEST TO APPREHEND
IT is VERY PROBABLE THAT
NOTHING WILL BE DONE TO
WARD THEIR CAPTURE-PRES-
EMIT WHEREABOUTS UNKNOWN.

San Francisco, Cal, Dec. 31.--In a
pelting rain before daybreak today the
Rev. Jere knode Cooke. eX-pastOr of
the fashionable St. Georges church at
Hampstead, l.. l., and FlOretta Whaley
the 17-year-old heireSs with whom he
eloped eight months ago. deserting a
wife to whom he had been married for
nine years and creating a sensation in
church and society circles, stole away
from the little flat which they had
occupied at 1199 Green street in this
city, where they Were discovered yes
terday living under the name Of Mr..
and Mrs. Gerald BalCOm, taking with
them their baby boy, born two months
ago. They drew the blinds, bOltcd the
rear entrance and locked the front
door, leaving behind all they had man
aged through rigid economy TO save
for their worldly comfort during the
eight months that search has been
made throughout the country. Whith-
er they went has not yet been ascer-
tanned.
The police declare that no request
has been made TO them to apprehend
the couple and that no effort is being
made to locate or detain them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-31
The Increase However, Does
Not Cover the Perquisltes
Lost Under the Ruling of the
New Depository Law.
OTHER COUNTY SALARIES
WILL BE ABOUT NORMAL.
County Auditor Elect Coe Will
Receive Increase - Mos
baugh Would Break an Old
Precedent in Wayne County.

County Treasurer 3. 3. Myrick, Jr.
beginning tomorrow. will fulfill his
official duties at an increased salary.
Under an act of the last legislature
county treasurers will. from January
l. 1908. receive an annual salary Of
$1,000. IN the past. county treaauf-
ers have received salarieS of S2,9Un
Notwithstanding the increase OF s.
100 in Mr.. Myricli's &alary. he will not
make as much money next year as he
did the past year.
The cause of this is the fact that the
act passed by the last legislature de
prived the county treasurer OF all his
pcruuisites with the lone exception of
per cent fees on all delinquent taxes
No longer will the county treaSurerb
of the state receive & per cent fees on
sequcstered and omitted taxes collect
ed. or interest on county money de-
posted with banking institution
relief-thc reduction of his bond from
100000 to $4,000. The county treas
nrer has to pay interest on his bond.
The reduction in tho bond of tue
county treasurer is the result of the
depsitory law Under this act MI.
Myrick is no longer held responsible
for the county's money. except what he
- Ia tn !.
burden that Mr. Myrick drops IS
shouldered by the various county de
positories.
Next year County Auditor-elect De
mas Coe will receive $1,000, which is
an increase of $50 over the salar! re
ceived by County Auditor II. j. Hanes.
The extra $50 Mr.. COa receives is for
his services as secretary OF the county
board of finance.
County Recorder Frank MosbauGh
will continue 70 receive his $1,000 per
wear. This is one Of the most import
ant offices in the county but at the
same time the recorder receives less
money than any of his brother Off
cials. Precedent has also made the
office of county recorder a one term
office. Mr.. Mosbaugh hopes to break
the precedent this year. He points
to the fact that D. F. Sackett. the first
recorder of Wayne county, took the
office when Indiana was admitted to
the Union. in 1916 and that he held 1t
for twenty~one consecutive years.
Next year County Clerk Harry +
Penny will have 10 continue his duties
for the pittancc OF $3,100. All Sheriff
Meredit will receive is 5000. Some
fees are also attached to this office.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-31
FAIRBANKS MEN Do
NOT LIKE TAFT
Only Two Delegates to Nation
al Convention in Favor of
The Secretary.
WILL TAKE NO CHANGES.

Indianapolis Ind. Dee. 31.-Accord-
ing to republicans who have inquired
into the political ideas of the men So
lccted by the Fairbanks organization
TO represent the state of delegates to
the national convention, only two can
be counted as friends Of Secretary
Taft and in event Fairbanks should
drop out the other twonty-eight would
be for Gov Hughes. 1t is said that
Fairbanks men believe Taft will be
one of the leading candidates. and they
we're anxious in making up the list OF
delegates, to eliminate him entirely.
thus protecting Fairbanks from any
possible detection in the delegation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-31
MRS. EODY'S POWER
IS NOW DISPUTED
Alleged That She Has No
Right to Use Fund.

Boston, Dec. 31.-Disputing the pow
er of Mrs. Mary Baker Glover Eddy.
head of the Christian Science church.
to make disposition of so large a part
Of her fortune. formal notices have
been served upon Trustees Mcclellan
Fernald and Baker having in charge
Mrs. Eddy's estate, ordering them not
to make use o. the &1oOn.CoO TO found
u charitable institution recently an
nounced, or any other appropriation
from Mrs. Eddy's estate, pending the
outcome of litigation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-31
NO RAIL ROAD STRIKE
BECAUSE OF TIMES
Conductors and Trainmen De-
eide to Hold Demands
In Allegiance.
IS RAILROADS AFFECTED.

Chicago, Dec. 31.-Thc executive
Committee Of the Order of Railway
Conductors and the Brotherhood of
Railway Trainmen determined today
to hold in allegiance the demand for an
increase in wages and improved work
ing conditions upon sixty five railway
companies east of the Mississippi.
The vote of the men asked that the
same rate of wages and the working
conditions adopted for the Western
lines year ago be put in effect on the
Eastern lines. but because of the finan-
cial furry and the condition Of freight
traffic the committee deemed IL unwise
TO carry on negotiations with the gen
eral managers of the railroads at this
time
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-31
PHONE COMPANIES
FIGHT To END
There Will Be No Union Be-
tween Independents and
Central Union.

Hostilities between the Bell and the
International Independent Telephone
companies will be continued. There
will b. no amalgamation as rumored
according to announcement made at a
conference of the executive officers of
the Independent companies in Chicago
yesterday.
The fact is" said President Theo-
d0rc Gary of Macon. No. our business
is growing 100 rapidly 10 be Joined
with another business. The Bell peo-
pie themselves are enjoying prosperity
and they probably would not care TO
divide. We are preparing now to in
wade Canada and the far western
states"
The conference was held to arrange
for the annual convention at the new
Southern hotel on Jan. u. - and IS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-31
ThaW's Attorneys Will Try to
Prove insanity, But Jer-
ONE Will Fight.
SEVERAL NEW WITNESSES.
ONE CT THEM WILL BE A MAN
WHO WAS PRESENT ON THE
NIGHT OF The FAMOUS SHOOT
ING WHO TALKED WITH THAW.

-,
New 'orh' Dec -ii"IFS he'iu"i'
Thaw's lawyers will insist that, White
he was irresponsible at the time of the
shooting whom he killed Stanford
u,h;.o =, h,s ,oc,vorod his n,optaI
equlpolSet anu ne ouS"} ~ VI N''' c.
Among tie new witnesses who may
+ae+;f, +olt5o ,.o,,no ,,iI,ior,iro'e con.
''''' =, io' ~ ,"S '''oo''''7 - 'O','' -
i'o'' ii''''
hel'H WAS hI 'le looi N"l"e'' 'iiG SUI
of the mudGr.
..u-bo. .troot,d NV, ottontio,, ha
SAID EeSteFuaH' WAS ne way Ia"
pdceu "p r'u uoN '"N l'o0' !. ~
'iv .,,.,,,,l, :. l,,>-,,,,
.:. 49,, ,,o;,,+ ~ .,.I,ircr
49, ,,,.., ,,,,,,,, 10
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-31
Aoki Declares Confidence In
The Settlement of Immigra-
ton Problems. Which Have
Been Bone of Contention.
SEEK HONORABLE SOLU-
TON OF THE QUESTION.
1t Is Certain That Both Gov
ernmentS Will Strive Dill
gently to This End-Way Is
Gradually Being Paved.

Washington. ID. c. Dec. 31.-"Ws
shall take back home with us to Japan
only the kindliest feeling for America
and for her people. and the highest re
gard for her institutions" said Wis
count Aoki. the Japanese ambassador.
Just prior TO his departure with Wis
countess Aoki for San Francisco from
which place they will sail on Jan. for
home. The ambassador returns 10
Japan at the instance of his govern
ment. which desires TO consult with
him freely regarding conditions affect.
ing Japanese interests in America. no
tably those relating to the question OF
Japanese emigration to the United
States.
Il am confident an amicable under
standing will be reached on this immi-
grafton question-thc only one of any
consequence that is now agitating the
people of the two countries" said Am
bassador Aoki. Il am certain Japan
will make every honorable concession
within bounds, and feel equally conf
dent the American government will
not insist upon anything unreasonable
or that will in any way, compromise
the dignity or the honor of the Japa-
nese government. Both governments
are striving to reach an honorable so
luton of the immigration question,
and the latest advicos that We have re-
ceived from our government indicate
that the way is gradually being paved
with that end in view"