davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1907-02-01
HARMON.

Jan. 29. .-Hurrah for the snow of last week. It makes us ap- preciate nice warm weather when We have 1t.
 Mir. Dobbs has got his well seventy-two feet deep and hasn't struck water yet. We are in- clined to believe if he digs much farther he will strike warmer climate,
 We hear that A. E. Dobbs has been making his home at MT. Callison's the greater part of the time since Christmas.
 Jim Beasley and family return ed to their home at Prairie Grove last week.
 June Sullivan returned from the Territory last week and re- ports his sister. Mrs. Jennie Clark, as being great deal better. They believe she will re- cover all right, and We sincerely hope she will.
 John Barnett returned from Carol County last week and brought his horse with him. Sc we judge by that that he intends to stay.
 We heard that Miss Ora Clark left for Little Falls, Wash, few weeks ago and we guess 1t is true as We haven't seen her for quite while.
 Charlie Beasley is staying at Fayetteville having his eyes treat ed. Wonder If that is the req son Miss is looking so sad and melancholy.
 Maggie acknowledges she wasn't at Sunday School Sunday, but there were goodly number there just the same, and they also had singing Sunday evening. We
The Springdale news., 1907-02-01

the work of these two teachers is shown by the fact that the school directors offered them the school for the next term the offer being made Friday night by Director Jesse Horn who made public an nouncement of the wishes of the patrons and directors of the dis trict. The little folks are al- ready counting the days that in- tervene before the coming of the summer time when school begins with Miss Mary and Miss Addie" for teachers.
 There will be preaching at Johnson Sunday morning after Sunday schooi-and that reminds us that greater interest is being manifested in the Sunday school, though you need not stay away tor fear the house IS crowded, for there is always room for one more and another-but come and see.
 Postmaster Hanks and mer- chant McClendon have shifted the location of the postoffice, in the Ozark Store, over to the east corner where the light IS better and arrangements are far more convenient for patrons and post master.
 A lot of news floating through the reservation, but space and time forbids the continuance of the telling in this letter, so if your item fails to appear, why tell us. and next week, mayhap, 1t will help to make our letter more newSy.
 MULKEEPMo.
The Springdale news., 1907-02-01
GOSHEN.

Jan. 2S.-J. H. Mayfe1d made a trip to Fayetteville first of the week.
 Will Philligs and family who have been visiting his father, Col. w. NJ. Phillips, left today for their home in Wal la Walla, Wash.
 Some of the young people of Goshen attended the box supper at Sons Chapel Thursday night. Ottie Mayes IS visiting in Fay etteville this week.
 Mrs. Lulu Burg of Fayetteville was in town Thursday.
 Roy Hayes, who has been in California for the past two years, arrived safe in Goshen Thursday. Roy thinks the West IS a fine country and will likely return. George Cannon, A. C. Watson and daughter. Miss Grace, of Macedonia were in town Satur- day.
 Dick Frost went to Fayetteville Saturday.
 Ed. Walker of Fayetteville was in Goshen Sunday.
  School is progressing nicely. Nothing happens in Goshen anymore.
 BIrF RFTI
The Springdale news., 1907-02-01
THORNSBERRY.

Jan. 29.-Well 1 reckon we are having that cold spell so many people were wanting, especially those who were wanting to kill hogs.
 The Bell boys sister, Mrs. Crawford, intends going home this week.
 Mrs. Maud Holland has been sick with something like la grippe.
 Quite a lot of rabbits are being killed since the snow fell.
 Homer Holland is having a house built.
 Henry Holland went to Gentry last week to see his children who are attending school at that place.
 Uncle John Webster is not so well the last month. He has the rheumatism.
 Clara Bolteu IS working for Henry Holland all the time the weather Is fit to work.
 Joe Kirkland has bought a young horse from Phillip Bell. He paid BPS for 1t.
 AUNT SARAH.
The Springdale news., 1907-02-01

and will reside with Guy when comes the busy crop season.
 Our first real taste of winter came with the snow of Friday which was followed by real big bite on Saturday morning when local thermometers registered as low as two degrees below zero, but the weather has been moder- ating since Saturday.
 The local berry association folks held powwow Saturday evening at Johnson, butt the chief attraction was Gene Avis who lectured about persons and things until late hour.
 Misses Addie Lynch, Mary and Ida Craig moved yesterday back to their home near Harmon after a sojourn here of several months during which time Misses Lynch and Craig taught the term of public school which closed Fri day.
 Taylor Stone and Ike Holcomb, two of the leading fox hunters of Benton county, came down last week and brought some of their best dogs and spent several days with Uncle Ben Johnson who IS the dean of the local fox hunters of this locality. The fox hunters are organizing and now number quite clan who value the train. fox hound as beng far above the station of other breeds of the ca nine tribes.
 Mrs. ]. B. Slauter of Spring. dale, spent Saturday and Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. C. $. Mayes.
 The Ozark Lime Company and B. F. Johnson have been filling up some of the lagoons and lakes that have been obstructing the pubic road below Johnson, and a little more of the good work will make fine gravelly road where mud once reigned supreme.
 The Johnson public school closed Friday evening and the public exhibition given that night was attended by quite lot of folks who braved the wintry ele- ments to get chance to applaud the efforts of those who gave the entertainment which was quite lengthy and consisted of recitations, dialogues and other doings, all of which rendered a program pronounced the best ever given at Johnson. The teachers, Misses Mary Craig and Addie Lynch, worked only two weeks getting the exhibition arranged and the result of their efforts was shown by the creditable manner in which their pupils acquitted themselves Friday night. That Johnson folks appreciate
The Springdale news., 1907-02-01

W. NJ. Bain and family left first of the week for Cherryvale, Kansas, to make their home. For some time past MT. Baln has been hostler for Drs. Young X Young, and by the general pub- lie he has been looked upon al- most as a necessity by those gen. tlemen and there is no doubt but what he will be missed.
The Springdale news., 1907-02-01

ne State horticultural Soc1- ety will meet next year at Van Buren. the third Tuesday in Jan- uary.
 Senator Russell A. Alger. of Michigan, died suddenly in Wash ington Thursday morning of last week of heart trouble.
 The Berlyvil1e Star says Judge Hudgins, at the opening Of court in Newton county, instructed the grand jury that pool playing IS violation of law.
 Some railroad conductors met down at Little Rock the other day and formally protested against the passage of the 2-cent fare bill. They fear it will have tendency to deter railroad build ing in the state. Of course.
 The contract for the erection of a court house at Eureka Springs for the western district of Car roll county has been awarded to w. 0. Perkins. The building IS to cost S17, ,000, of which g, GOO IS to be paid in cash when that much work IS done and the bal ance m yearly installments of S5, 900 in county warrants.
 A bill was recently introduced Tn the legislature of North Carolina to provide a pension of Slo0 per month to Mrs. Jackson, widow of Stonewall Jackson. Learning of the action of her friends Mrs. Jackson wrote ask ing that the bill be withdrawn. stating she could not accept the pension. She suggested that the amount be given destitute widows ot Confederate veterans.
 The merchants of Springdale can render valuable aid to The News III its crusade against the mail order houses by using the columns of the paper to advertise their goods. The mail order houses are constantly sending out advertising matter of every description, and 1t does little good for the home paper to tell it's readers they can buy equally as we'll and better at home, when they seldom see any inducements offered by the merchants them selves. Tell the people what you have to sell and give them your prlces.
 Senator Toney has introduced a bill to change the time of hold ing the state election from the first to the second Monday in September in order that election day may not conflict with Labor Day. Why not go further and change the date of the state. election from the first Monday in September to the first Tuesday after the first Monday i'll Novem- Der? Lots of time, trouble and expense would be yed.-Little Rock Gazette.
 That is certainly the sensible thing to do. and if Senato Toney and other members of the legis- lature want to confer real bene- fit on the state the bill will be so 1 amended
 A. W. St. John, editor of the Mena Star, died suddenly at Clarksvllle Wednesday ol last week where he was attending a meeting of the state horticultural society. He was in his usual health when he left home, and Wednesday morning had just completed reading a paper and sat down, when he expired of heart failure. The remains were escorted home by a delega- tion from the Masonic lodge. Deceased was vice president of the Arkansas Horticultural So- ciety, was president of the Com- merclal Club at Mena and also president of the Mena Fair As soeiatiOn.
The Springdale news., 1907-02-01
WARNING ORDER

In the Washington Chancery Court. Feruary term, 19t7. c. 0. Baker, Plaintiff
 yS John Sieinnerg and his wife, E. NJ. Steinberg, Defendants The defendants John Steinberg ana F.. NJ. Steinberg are warned to appear Tn this Court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff. C. o. Baker.
 GEO. ]. RODGERS. Pecemoer l9, tNo Clerk
The Springdale news., 1907-02-01
Notice for Publication,

Land Office at Harrison, Ark, Dec. T., 1906. Notice is hereby given that William II Lane of Washington Co, Ark, has filed notice of his intention to make final five year proof in support of his claim, VIZ: Homestead Entry No 26l0l made for the NE NE Sec. 9 Township F \ Range % w and that. said proof will be made before the Register and Receiver, at Harrison, Ark, on
 February :, 1907.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence up. on, and cultivation Of. the land, viz: James Blakemore, Edmund Blake. more, Sherman Porter, Leonard Sher- ley, all of Sonora, Ark
 John l. Worthington, Dec. 2I Register.
The Springdale news., 1907-02-01
Ut Knocks tho Itch"

1t may not cure all your ills, but it does cure one of the worst. It does cure any form of itch ever known no matter what 1T iS called. where the sensation is .'itch, Ut knocks IL. Eczema, Ringworm and all the rest are relieved at once and cured by one box. It's guaranteed, and it's name is Hunts Cure.
The Springdale news., 1907-02-01

Plies of people have Piles. Why suffer from piles when you can use DeWitt'S Corbolized Witch Hazel Salve and get relief. Nothing else so good. Beware of limitations. See that the name is stamped on each box. Sold by H. A. Daily.
The Springdale news., 1907-02-01

In this golden age there is no doubt that the lamp of Knowledge will continue tO burn as long as trust can make us pay any price 1t sets on the oil 1t sells.
The Springdale news., 1907-02-01

A whole lot Of men who talk loud and long about civic righteousness are responsible for a lot of bad lan- guage by neglecting to sift ashes on their icy sidewalks.
The Springdale news., 1907-02-01

FoleY's Honey and Tar cures the most obstinate coughs and expels the cold from the system as it is mildly laxative. It is guaranteed. The gen. uine is in the yellow package.
The Springdale news., 1907-02-01

The man who declares that talk is cheap lived before the days of tele- phone bills
The Springdale news., 1907-02-01

The door of hope has no locks, bolts or bars.
The Springdale news., 1907-02-01

An honest workman never steals his employers time.
The Springdale news., 1907-02-01
This May Interest You.

No one is immune from kidney trouble so just remember that Foley 's Kidney trouble will stop the irregu. larIties and cure any case of kidney and bladder trouble that k not he yond the reach If medicines. W. G. Ownbey.
 
 People who have tried fighting the devil with lire have gained some val uable lessons in the handling Gt the devils favorite weapon.
The Springdale news., 1907-02-01
 THE BANK OF SPRlNGDAl E Incorporated under the CAPITAL STOCK, FULLY PAID, $5O,OOO

Organized July h 1888 and prepared to the banking business pre D.. A. J. C. A.
The Springdale news., 1907-02-01

Jan. 28.-J. H. Mayfeld made a trip to Fayetteville first of the week.
The Springdale news., 1907-02-01
1note and Comment

The State Horticultural Soci- ety will meet next year at Van Buren. the third Tuesday in Jan- uarY.
The Springdale news., 1907-02-01

Senator Russell A. Alger, of Michigan, died suddenly in Wash lngton Thursday morning of last week of heart trouble.
, 1907-01-10
POINTING WAY TO SINNERS.
Preachers Fsrvid Words Of Warning
to His Flock.

The medley fell into an unusual
swinging rhythm: the humming rose
loud and louder. gathering and adding
to itself accidental suggestions: one
impromptu phrase of music. which
fitted the passing words. was caught
up Instantly; the egation was
swept away by a historical. rhythmi-
cal. emotional tide: utterly strange
and new. never before heard. an air
sprang Into bsins-refra.n irst. then
both refrain and line. one swift. bold.
strong voice leading on. Their wild
emotions strangely stirred. the pri-
mitivs congregation swept, full tide.
into such an air as one carries home
with him. rolling for days sftsrward.
In his ears.
my dyin' brederin. way yo' swine
stan'?" shouted the preacher. Way
20 gwine stan wen dey tex de cub
bah off'n hell. an no wawteh noway?
Yo'-all gwine come er-runnin' and err
sryin' Way IL muh crown Of glory?
Wuh il mah long wife robei Wuh
II muh place? But fuh dem wut
amt bin ~convuhted dey amt gwine
ter be no placed Oh. brederin. way
will yo stan ser day da~y?"--John
Bennett in the Atlantic
, 1907-01-10
Why THE BABY YELLED.
Its Loyal Mother Got Even With Two
0rouohy Passengers.

entity wearied-looking little
mother, carrying a small baby, board.
ed a Rapid Transit-flyer at Broad and
Chestnut streets. and took a seat next
20 two men who were earnestly en-.
gaged In conversation, relates the
Philadelphia Telegraph. Neither of
the men vas very handsome, and 1t
must have required considerable nerve
on their part to hand out their photo.
graphs among their friends. unless
the pictures had been previously re.
touched witt s%andpaper.
In a few minutes the baby began to
cry with a reliable yelp that could be
heard above the din of the street CAB
BILE for half a block. and with a
grouchy glance at the youngster, one
of the men arose n peevishly re-
marked to his pal:
II think we mad better sit over here,
Jim"
This ungallant act plainly embar-
rassed the little mother, but she was
equal to the occasion
1T won't do a bit of good to change
your seats. gentlemen" said she, in q
finely sarcastic voice. The baby can
Q you quite as plainly owe there as
he could here"
, 1907-01-10
GOATS CLEAR BRUSH LAND.
Flock Quickly Makes Away with Tan
Gle Of BrIars.

A flock of Angora goats was put
on a rocky hillside that It was de-
sired to have cleared and put into
grass 1t was such a tangle of brush
and briars that 1t vas with difficulty
one could make a way through It.
The goats actually ate their way in
until it was penetrated with paths in
all directions. After the leaves with
In reach were eaten they would stand
on their hind feet with their fore
fert l n the branches and so eat the
leaves higher up, or. II the brush
was not TOO large, would throw their
weight against and bend 1t to the
ground, where others of the flock
would help strip 1t of its foliage. The
leaves would come O, again only to
be eaten OF, then sprouts would
come from the roots to share the
same fate. until at the end of the
second summer everything in the
shape of a brush not over six feet
tai, except the pines and laurel,
we're completely killed and white
was beginning to appear. These
goats. with their long, curly white
heeces, attracted more attention
than anything else on the place, but,
as can be imagined, they had to be
well fence in for they would run
over a stone wall like dogs.
, 1907-01-10
chHd's Pathetic Answer.

This happened in Minneapolis. A
yexng lady agent Of a savings ins6Vs-
uon handed q little girl n Of the
forms to fill out before making a de-
Dosit. One of the questions asked
was What il the occupation of your
eather?"
The little girl wrote "Drunkard" In
answer to this.
But that is no an occupation"
said the young lady agent.
TITS all l eve say him do" In
nocently replied the nins-year old tot.
That father ought to hire himself
cut to stand behind a full nedged mule
for about ten minutes.
, 1907-01-10
No More Arguments for Him.

1t was the blissful half-hour after
dinner n a group Of workmen were
beguiling the time with an argument
on some question or other.
An interesting deadlock had been
reached when one of the men on the
losing side turned to a mate, who had
remained silent during the whole Of
the debate.
Ere. BILL" he said. you're pretty
good at a argument. Wot's your opin-
ion?"
81 amt a-goin' to say" said Bill. II
threshed the matter out afore with
Dick Grey"
"Ah." said the other. artfully, hop
ing to entice him into the fray. and
what did you arrive at?"
We'll, eventually" said Bill,
Dick e arrived at the orspital an I
arrived at the perlice station."-Stray
Stories.
, 1907-01-10
EUGENE C. GROSS.

shoulder. Range, heads Of Brush ant
Cedar creeks. Address, Bennett. Wyo.
, 1907-01-10
Coal Mining In india.

All the coal of India b bituminous.
Some of It is hard and glossy, like
Rock Springs, Wyo., coal. 1t sells for
from $2.0s to 1924 a ton 1t only
sosts fifty-ive cents q ton to mine.
screen and load in the cars.
The coal fields now operated are In
bengal, the native states of Central
indian, and H~yderabad. India is nrs<
among the coal producing %dependen-
80 Of Great Britain. and its coal asld
covers IS, 1000 square miles. The total
output in 1903 was 1852. 77S tons. Ben
ri supplied about 90 per cent of the
amount.
India has abundant labor, capital,
enl convenient water transportation TO
the sea. The hauls by rail are short
and comparatively inexpensive.
The consul general thinks that ven
taally India and not Japan will control
Ne GOAL market of the Eastern world.
, 1907-01-10

JOHN MCFARLAND.
VE Cattle branded on either side, horse.
xxx z on left shoulder. Range, Jack creei
and Platte River. Address, Saratoga
, 1907-01-10
Saturday Night Diversion.

In a London street a girl Of IL and
10 boy of 10 were playing a family
Drama of mother and father" and
Bobby a being instructed In his
Irole. Now. Bob" said the girl. you
,lest walk up ter ther corner an wait
There till we tells yer to come. We're
A-soin' ter git dinner ready. an when
1--we calls yer. yer ter come 'ome and
chuck the nngs about" "Ho!" said
Bobby. Come 'oms, drunk do I? And
I~hy for?" why for. stoopid?" 70
korted the girl. with a glance OF min
sled soora and pity. Amt It Satur.
dayI"
, 1907-01-10
p. f. WILSON.

p. E. WILSON.
Cattle branded left side, horses IN
left hip or thigh. Range North Sprinr
Creek. ?. o. Address Saratoga, Wye.
, 1907-01-10

FRANK X. MEASON.
~ Cattle branded left side, horses q,
left shoulder. Range, Upper Plat
IN Valley. Address. Saratoga, Wyo.
, 1907-01-10

j. s. STANLEY & co.
~ Cattle branded either side, horses VI
" left shoulder. Range between.
Jacks and Cow creeks. Post-office
address, Saratoga, Wyo.
, 1907-01-10
Not Matured,

What are you looking SO gloomy
about?"
"Oh, I'M just home from the race
track"
why, you told me before you went
down there that you had picked .
sur winner"
Yes, but-I-er-guess l picked
him before he was ripe"
, 1907-01-10
The Jealous Wife.

The Jealous Wife.
81" don't see why she isn't happy
with him. He's certainly very at
tentive to her."
That's just 1t. She argues that he
couldn't be 50 attentive to her II he
hadn't had a lot Of experience with
soms nj else"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-20
MAHAN ON THE FLEET.

AIaban long the
most decisive article published Scientific American to arrive
that feet can be efficient in war which mas "
supplies and weather and their adaptaby
administrative s nv lone distance vovang can give and they
need know everything along the routes between widely
separated section o. their eounrys coasts
Ridung creation of great Pacific feet necessarily
a menace to Japan dmir follows:
to reach practical solution OF one OF.
naval problems that can confront nation having Two sea
boards extremely from the other has been Petent repre-
friendly pOwe-apanj and 50 eneeuug t
and perfectly ignored in favor one less
probable knowledge went n0nexlsen that certain OF ne
press of Japan told have echoed the cry
in
us that the whole modified
h the bt of Increasing the battlp force quickly
dispatch feet from its Atlantic to its Pacific coast
miles from Japan, against the two or three
England and Germany new British naval base mas
established the North Sea The naval maegsers Of tins h
taken weutysx battshps and hfteen TO twenty
cruisers vessels with other cruisers and torpedo
been in the North Sea- one coast OF which only IS
british as our Pacific pubca
well high in authority discusses the strategy
of the uhetating it the
cent of the British battship strength
waters Yet in the face of all this the
rulers of Germany writing, find
difficulty the sincerity of which have
doubt Have also forgotten that upon the Emperor WI
British special squadron ordered into
movement Whether retor menace even
in home waters gave rise TO no
attbng to other peoples tinness OF skin
IN ourselves winch was n0po "" d
be said at once definitely and de6tive
ground of oanse
its about
its own coasts in such peases think
of British nothing but wi" silently
accordingly The statesmen OF JAPAN VINO under
international relations know this WELL and
the OF the
press popular feeling in both countries by the
which
can not kncwh prma probable object
officially avowed.''
fleet sailed Of complete equn
attitude
at
- I l strength from the western TO the eastern ltoral of the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-20
CHRISTMAS BENEFITS
BY SALVATION ARMY

Editor Advertiser: All over america
the Salvation Army are busily engaged
at the present hour, with the loving
cooperation of many warm hearts, in
providing Christmas cheer TO the
cherries, food for the hungry and
clothing for the naked.
In these balmy islands where sum-
mer came to stay the poor can not
know the extremes of suffering TO
which many thousands there are ex-
posed. Thank God for that. But want
there is even here and to alleviate ii
now where goodwill should abound the
Army representatives here are also
busy. Baskets of provisions are to be
sent, a big Christmas tree TO be dress
ed. and many little ones to partake
of happy Christmas cheer.
Santa Claus is on the street daily
listening to the music of tinkling sill
yer in the pot. He will not be dis
appointed; his bags will be filled again
and again. If he were an artist he
would, as he empties them, be wild
with vexation because ne can't busy
himself with his palette and brush
For chiIdren's eyes bright with unex-
pected happiness and gratitude, anc
loving, glowing little faces of every
line and color, would make an inter,
national picture bright enough for any
Honolulu home.
Beside providing Christmas cheer
staff Captain Bradley also hopes tc
give relief to many needy ones this
winter. SALVATIONIST.
E
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-20
PLACES TO HIDE.

mistake to American abseone
in civilization Than
of Baja
of
American rewards and keep their
Honolulu like Enenada often picked out
of the
the white cravatted hypocr
criminals long
jurisdiction
civil police or of extra
respectable
villages Billy Vice.
roado
of limitations
Rochelle had been living there about the
of thirty
me
Men like these would think of
Walker,
frontier which the police
Of Souther iforniar rarely