davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-06-12
Hughes-ROgers.

in Somerville, Mass. Many extensive
and beautiful presents were received.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-06-12
His Services Appreciated.

At the midweek meeting of the South
church Wednesday evening these resolu-
tions, presented by the music committee,
were adopted by rising vote:
In view of the retirement of Mr.. B. Frank
Harris from the position of organist and
musical director, the church hereby records
its sense of obligation to Mr.. Harris for the
Is years of valuable service that he has rem
dered us.
His musical gifts and his modest worth as
man have given him high place in our es-
TEEN. By his reverent spirit and artistic
taste he has dignifed that part of our wor-
ship that he has conducted. His effective
training of choir and chorus have made spe.
cial occasions memorable. We appreciate his
continuous and cordial participation, as
pianist, in our mid-week meetings.
We regret that conditions of health have
made his resignation imperative. Mindful OF
the important responsibilities he has carried
so long and so well, we extend to Mr.. Har-
rvs our sincere appreciation and best wishes.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-06-12
St. Johnsbury II, woodsville II.

The St. Johnsbury base ball team de-
feated Woodsville at Woodsville Satur-
day by score of II to ~ Although the
score was not close it was an interesting
game, and St. Johnsbury won by good
hitting in the last inning, St. Johns
bury made four scores in the first inning
and kept the lead until the seventh, when
Woodsville batted in seven runs. Neither
side scored in the eighth inning, but in
the ninth every man on the local team
got hit, giving them a wellearned
victory. St. Johnsbury has the material
for one of the best teams ever repre-
senting the town. Jackson and Kearns
are proving valuable additions, and
Laird, in the box. is at his best.
Score by innings:
Innings 1 2 3 4 5 6 IS 8
St. Johnsbury 4 % O1O o 1917
Woodsville 90 2 2 10 O-12
Batteries, Laird and Jackson, Johnson
and Harrison.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-06-12

EVERY THING WE HAVE BEEN LOOKING
Johnsbu SUNSHINE FMEs
The Springdale news., 1907-01-18
To the Citizens of Springdale
 and Surrounding Country.

We are trying to get together money enough to bring to light some of the valuab deposits which from the best inform al ton we have obtained, we are led 10 believe can be reached with com paritively a small expenditure. This Is no wild cat scheme to get your money but fair and square business proposition. We do not ask IL as donation but as all investment when we expect in d short time that you will receive many more dollars than you have expended. Did we not have the very best Of evidence that this Is tue l assure you that 1 would not have anything to do with 1t. Come in and see us. and be one of us. You are all interested in this matter financially If not otherwise.
 W. H. kELsO and others.
The Springdale news., 1907-01-18

was crowded at the time with other teams and there were sev- eral close slaves, but luckily no serious damage was done. Later in the day the buggy horse of Geo. Ruppel took run down the Avenue but was stopped without doing any damage.
 In an interview with City Treasurer k. (. Key this norn- ing, he stated that the Universi- " bonus amounting to S9, ,000 would be due and payable on the 1st day Of next July, The in- terest to that time will be S45o. Against this indebtedness the city has on hand in the sinking fund S7076.70 and a tax levy for this year of five mills which will make d revenue of about S5000 making total of 2l2076.7o that the city will have on the first of July with which to pay off the bonds. The council voted last night to invest the S7076. 70 in Improvement District notes which bear 0 per cent interest and are due July lst. This will fur ther increase the city's resources about s210.oo. Fayetteville Dali 1v
The Springdale news., 1907-01-18
From What We're They Taken?

The following quotations, taken from the works of well known authors, were arranged by a lady of Springdale, and are published in order that those of our readers who are interested in such matters may look up their origin:
 l. Hail to the Chief who in triumph advances,
 ,. So well thy words become thee as thy wounds; they smack of honor both.
 }. Heaped in the hollows of the groves.
 i, Like the leaves of the forest when summer is green.
 ,. Then me thought the air grew denser.
 Q. Spare, woodman, spare the beechen tree.
 :. Out, out brief candle.
 $. Alas for the rarity of Christian charity.
 9. And come like a benedietion that follows after prayer
 10. Frailty, thy name IS wo- man.
 II. Then pledged we the wine cup.
 F. \ daughter of the gods, divinely tall and most divinely fair.
The Springdale news., 1907-01-18
"The Bankers Child"

which will be the attraction at the Auditorium on January 21, IS beautiful play founded on the elemental truth "For a little child shall lead them. " The simple pathos of the story clutches the throat and keeps the eyes moist, while it's humor shakes ones sides with laughter. Special scenery is carried for each act. The costumes worn by the ladies of the company will be the envy of the ladies. Many clever singing and dancing specialties will be introduced.
The Springdale news., 1907-01-18
Why

should your baby suffer? When he is fretful and restless don't experiment on hlm and use any old thing your neIghbef recommends. Buy a bottle of Whites Cream Vermifuge. greatest known worm medicine and cure for all childrens diseases. It is mild in it's action, builds up the system, makes thin puny baoies fat
 Mrs. ]. ( Smith. Tampa. Fla. writes Ny baby was thin and slckly. could Dot retain It's food and cried all night 1 used one bottle of Whites Cream Nermifuge and in few days baby was laughing happy and well. ". c. OWnbey
The Springdale news., 1907-01-18
All the World

is stage. and Ballard $ Snow Lini- ment plays most prominent part. It has no superior for Rheumatism, stiff joints cuts, sprdlnS, and all pains.
 Buy II, try it and you will always use il. Anybody who has used Ballard $ snow Liniment is d living proof of
 what lt does. Buy trial bottle, 25c, Doe and Sl.00. W. c. Ownbey.
The Springdale news., 1907-01-18
Don't Delay.

The season of coughs and colds is not yet paSi-theY will be prevalent for some months to come. Do not neglect or experiment. with them Use the safe and sure remedy. Sim mons Cough Syrup. It heals the soreness and stops the cough.
The Springdale news., 1907-01-18

Does Coffee disagree with you? Probably it does. Then bry pr. Shops Health Coffee. Health Coffee" is clever combination of parched cereals and nuts. Not a gram of real Coffee. remember, in Dr. Shops Health Coffee. yet it's flavor aud taste matches closely old Java and Mocha Coffee. If your stomach, heart or kidneys can't stand Coffee drinking, try Health Coffee. It IS wholesome, nourlshing, and satisfy ing. It's safe even for the youngest child sold by Bennett k DFes
The Springdale news., 1907-01-18
Chas. Grisham Married.

The following account of the marriage of Chas. Grisham. for merly of this place, IS taken from the Elgin (Ill.9 Courier of December 27, and will be read with interest by his friends in Springdale:
 A pretty home wedding was solemnized Wednesday, evening at p. m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mutt, 41S Dundee ave nue, by Rev. Henry Lenz, pastor of the Elgin Free Methodist church. The parties were Chas. Grisham and Miss Sadie Wright, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. D. $. Wright of this city and sister of Mrs. Bert Mutt.
 The attendants were Miss Frances Seymour. E1gin, and Yer non Sholes of Burlington, III. Between thirty and forty guests were present, many of whom were from out of town. The brides gown was of corn eolored crepe de chene and that of the bridesmaid of the same material, but of an old rose color. The house was extensively decorated with holly. After the ceremony all elaborate wedding supper was served.
 The groom IS at present assay CT and refner at the Illinois watch case factory. His former home Was at Springdale, Arkansas, where he was a member of the Springdale Merchants Band. The bride was employed as fin isher at the Cutter & Crosette factory.
 After January l NIT. and Mrs. Grisham will be at home at 366 Dundee Avenue.
The Springdale news., 1907-01-18
Do You Suffer From kieney Troubiss7

We guarantee one bottle If Smith s Sure Kidney Cure to benefit 0r cure or your druggist will refund your mon- eY. Price 90 cents. -2l-6m
The Springdale news., 1907-01-18

\ tract to the freezing will not p ut warmth in their b.aod
The Springdale news., 1907-01-18

A. T. NOlI Ids lCSIS iCV "o '" member of the city council at Fayetteville, due 1t Is said, to Ill health and press of business.
 ]. (. Craft of Prairie Grove and Miss Leila Phelan of Tahle- quah, I. T., were married recent ly and will make their home al Prairie Grove.
 Bert, fifteen year old son of Tillman Hulse, died Wednesday of last week at his home at Fay etteville. He had been an inva- id for several years.
 Uncle Ali Quinton one of the oldest settlers of Pitkin neigh borhood, died suddenly last Fri day of heart failure and was bur jed Saturday.-Fayetteville Re- view.
 Miss Jessie Margaret, daugh- ter of NIT. and Mrs. ". E. Pit man. of Prairie Grove, and $. (. Craveus of Pennington were married last week, Rev, Elton Wilson officiating.
 Mrs. (. Petross and daughter Miss Cailie, left Tuesday for kirbyville, Texas, where they will spend some time visiting with Mrs. Laura Winton, daugh- ter of Mrs. Petross.
 The post office receipts for the year ending December S1, 1900, were SIS, ,075.05. This does not include the money order business, and shows an increase of nearly 100 per cent within the last five years. .--F ayetteville Daily.
 The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cooper, living some three miles east of town. died Thursday night of last week. The remains were inferred at Zion Friday; services being con- ducted by Eld. Edward F. Hale.
 Rev. E. Moss, formerly pastor Of the Baptist church al Prairie Grove, died recently at 0klallo- ma City of typhoid fever. He went to New Mexico several months ago with the intention of locating, but became dissatisfied and returned to Oklahoma City.
 From the Prairie Grove Herald we note that Mir. and Mrs. Jasper Miller are the parents Of twelve pound boy born on the 5th inst. MT. Miller resided III Springdale several years ago and was en- gagged in the blacksmith business with Sam Sevier, who was, later on, postmaster.
 4 barn on the farm of J. H Zellner, north of Prairie Grove, was destroyed by fire Tuesday morning of last week. Consider able corn, hay and a number of farming implements were also de- stroyed. The fire IS thought to have resulted from lighted lan- tern left burning in the barn.
 Married. At the residence of K. H. Skelton, at Hubbard, Sum- day Dec. 30th at 10 o'clock, Roy Russell to Miss Martha Wells both of Onda. Esquire Skelton officiating. Jan. 2nd, at Fay etteville, ]. c. Howell of near Moffit, and Miss Della Hodges, daughter of John Hodges of near Moffit, Rev. s. w. Davies oftici- ating. Prairie Grove Herald.
 The weather report of Deeem- Der as kept by Philip MeGuire shows that there were nine rains and two light snows during the month and only 1S days of sum- shine. However the temperature never went lower than 2 degrees which was the 23rd while the highest temperature was 70 de- gfees on the 9th. h.-Fayetteyille Review.
 It is reported that the Frisco is contemplating putting on a new train through here. The tram will run from Kansas City +a Hot Spr;rrc without t.hanna
The Springdale news., 1907-01-18
in tbe Gown and County.

CAA4D a dIN Iu0uu OI len per cent was declared and : per cent added to the already accumulated : per cent surplus fund, making net profit of F per cent for the year. The following were elected officers for the ensuing year: President, ]. H. Marian: vice president, E. (. Carl; cashier, T. L. Hart; assistant cashier, W. K. Pearson.
 Mildred Lee Chapter No. gS United Daughters of the Con- federacy of Fayetteville, Ark, most cordially invite the citizens of Springdale and vicinity who may wish to celebrate Gen. K. E. Lees birthday to unite with them on the 10th day of January at 1:30 p. III. at the court house in Fayetteville. There will be music and an address by the gift ed orator, C. H. Trough, and bestowing of crosses of honor and a hearty welcome to our Spring dale friends. |. D. C.
 Wallace Cook and Miss Corinne Thomas were married at the brides home in Dallas, Texas, Sunday. Miss Thomas recently went from this place 10 Dallas to reside, and Is quite well known here. Wallace Is the son of ] NJ. Cook, and Is young man of splendid business qualifications The bride and groom arrived on the morning train and will make their home m this city. Fay etteville Democrat.
 The bride formerly resided in Springdale and will be pleasantly remembered by numerous friends here, all of whom wish her much happiness.
 The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Washington County Banking and Trust Com 1 pany was held yesterday after noon. The following directors were elected: I. c. Combs, W. $. Pollard. N. H. Morton, T. F. Jones, 5. K. Davidson, A. L. Williams, K. H. Johnson. E. $. 1 McDaniel, A. (. MeAdams, Guy Phillips and ". r. McNair The directors then met and elect ed l. G. Combs, president; A. (. McAdams, secretary and treasur- CT; ". H. Morton, cashier; and Guy Philips, assistant cashier. Fayetteville Daily.
 Collector Philips and his assis- tants had an experience last week that was not all pleasant. While collecting taxes Tuesday at Wyman the r1ver got up, and as a result they had 10 remain there three days, getting out Thursday evening. en account of this fact three townships, Durham. Reed and White River, had to be omitted from the pub lished itinerary. The people of these townships will not escape paying taxes, however, as MT. Philips will visit thelr points la ter on, as follows: Durham, February 26; Reed, at Hazel Val ley, February 27; White River, at Sulphur City. February 2S.
 The Supreme Court reversed the case of the Frisco railroad, appellant, versus ]. P Portis, appellee, that went up from this county. Talton Davis was driv- ing Portis' delivery wagon on the 9th of July, 1905, and Ill crossing the track on University street a freight train killed the horse and wrecked the wagon. Davis barely saved his life by jumping. Portis brought suit and secured judgment against the railroad for SIPS but this judgment the Supreme Court re- verses on the ground that Davis was guilty of contributory negli- gence in not looking up and down the road before attempting to cross. -Fayetteville Daily.
 Two runaways in town Satur- dav which caused considerable
The Springdale news., 1907-01-18

Mothers who give their children kennedY's Laxative Cough Syrup ln- variablv indOrse it. Children like it because the taste is so pleasant. Con- tains Honey and Tar. It is the Origl- nal Laxative Cough Syrup and is un- rivaled for the relief of croup Drives the cold out through the bowels Con- forms to The National Pure Food and Drug Law. Sold by H. .i. Daily.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-08-01

resentative met with no more enthu-
siastic a supporter of the Credit Sys-
tenn to Farmers" than in the genial
manager of the Seattle Vehicle and
Implement Co., located at No. 1920
First avenue. This gentleman (Mr. ].
c.. Paulsen), has managed the afore-
said vehicle and implement business
successfully for the past seven years,
and as his trade is confined principally
to the districts outside the city limits,
we believe that he is in position to
offer Sound advice" concerning the
foregoing.
In an interview accorded The Ranch
upon this occasion, Mr.. Paulsen stated
that More than two-thirds of the bust
ness of this house is amongst the
farmers of the state. Our outside bust
ness during the past year amounted to
more than $4,000 and necessarily a
goodly portion of these transactions
were given upon the Installment cred
it PLAN and although we have granted
credit to many customers, we have
yet to lose our first dollar through a
misplaced confidence to one of our
rural customers. We carry line of
the famous John Deere goods, inclu-
ding every tool that is required on any
farm from the size of a truck garden
to the largest ranch. Our IrOnclad'
Moline and old Reliable Schuttler
wagons are to be found upon nearly
every ranch west of the Cascade range
and our trade in high grade buggies
and spring wagons is increasing daily
amongst our rural customers, who
have learned bV eXDerience that to
buy from a manufacturing house, To-
Gated in the low-rent districts, means
a saving in the initial cost of vehicle
or implement, and as we represent the
oldest established and largest manu-
featuring house (The John Deere Plow
company in the United States, we
stand ready at all times to back up
the substantial guarantee of the man
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-08-01
The Cure of the Liquor Habit.

The name Habit" is used in the
heading of this article, not because it
is correct, but because common prac-
tice has made it so familiar that many
people do not consider the drinking of
intoXicants to excess as anything more
than a habit.
Such is not the case and every man,
woman or child should make up their
mind at once never to consider that
person addicted to the excessive
drinking of liquor as having habit,
but should know that person is suffer
ing from a disease which can only be
certainly eradicated by scientific treat
ment.
Over indulgence in liquor wrecks
banks, wrecks railroad trains, murders
people, commits theft, leaves the farm
uncultivated and unproductive.
This all could be easily overcome if
every one would but realize that the
person addicted to over Indulgence in
liquor is suffering from a physical
disease just as surely as though that
person were confined to his bed with
typhoid fever or any other disease
commonly treated by physician.
The Kelley Institute, at 1920 Kill
bourne street, Seattle, have several
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-08-01
Vashion Island Crop.

C. S. kellogg, a well-known Vashon
Island fruit grower, who lives at Port
age, Wash, called at The Ranch office
recently, and left some interesting in
formation about the fruit crop on that
island. Mr.. Kellogg is well posted on
fruit conditions, as he handles the
government crop reports from his Sec
ton. He stated that the fruit crop on
Vashon island this year will be only
about rs per cent of the usual crop.
While the late apples will not be as
largely produced as usual, there is a
very good crop of the early varieties,
such as the Duchess and the Yellow
Transparents. These varieties always
bear we'll west of the mountains and
are especially adapted to this climate.
There has also been a good crop of
cherries.
Mr.. Kellogg states that there is a
light potato crop west of the noun
tains this year, owing to the fact that
there has not been enough rain, but
that tomatoes show every appearance
of being in good condition and he
thinks the crop will be abundant and
of good quality. Tomatoes should be
ripening the first of August. Straw
berries and raspberries on Vashon Is
land were a good profitable crop this
year and of average size.
Speaking of the agitation that has
been raised against Seattle commission
dealers, Mr.. Kellogg states that he be-
lieves that a large amount of it is un-
reasonable He says that he and his
neighbors have always been treated
well by the commission dealers of Sc
attic and he thinks that the majority
of them are on the square and desire
to treat the farmers right. He says
that, of course. there are few OF
them that will bear watching, just as
there are such men in every other bust
ness, but the most of them are all
right. The trouble is, he says, that
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-08-01
BROOKS BROS,
Walnut. Seed Importers. Carlton. Ore.

Walnut culture is now an established
commercial industry of the Pacific
northwest The large acreage and at
tention given it shows the grand results
soon to be achieved in the way of bear
ing groves. We are importers of the
choice French walnut seed, collected by
one of the most noted seed specialists
Of France, for propagating purposes,
the seed source of scientific nursery
men and propagators. We are booking
orders for all standard commercial va
rieties, and will guarantee these to be
true to seed source. Owing to many
planters wishing to plant nuts instead
Of trees, we have filled this long felt
want, and through us planters are avail
able to correct imported seed. Write
for general information, ETC., and our
successful secrets in propagating.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-08-01

the farmer does not know how to ship
his produce. He ships it in poor shape
while his neighbor packs it neatly, and
then just because be does not get as
much as his neigbbor at the settle
ment, he thinks he has been robbed.
1t is question of packing and quality
If man ships good fruit, he gets a
good price. If he ships poor fruit he
can't expect as much for it as his
neighbor who pays attention to quail
ity. Mr.. Kellogg bad good things to
say about Burch Bros, the Seattle
poultry dealers, and Smith & Bloxom,
the commission men.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-08-01

ufacturer. This insures satisfaction
You may say for this house." con-
tinued Mr. Paulsen, that we not only
welcome the farmer, but solicit his
patronage, and any customer entering
our salesroom will be accorded the most
courteous treatment, and find that we
advocate the square deal to ALL"
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-08-01

Have you faith in classified adver-
Using? Do you want to try 1T and be
convinced of it's pulling powers? You
have a chance to try it in The Ranch
next month at no cost whatever to you;
See the classified advertising page and
read the announcement how you can get
your want ad free.