davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1907-05-17
LOWELL.

May n Replanting and plow- ing corn iS what the farmers are mostly interested in just now.
 The carly berry crop will soon be over. The majority of the berries brought to market Mon day were of an inferior quality.
 NIT. and Mrs. Arnold, of Mo- nett, visited home folks at this place latter part oi last week.
 Don. K. Davis came up from Fayetteville Saturday and re- mained over Sunday with his parents.
 Several Odd Fellows from Elm Springs and Cave Springs atten- ded q meeting of the order at this place last Thursday night. A number of them remained till the break of day on account of the heavy rain.
 II. $. Easter, of Louisiana, Missouri, k soiourniug with friends in this community in con nectiou with ! prospecting tour.
 Elder Pieman, of Springdale, was Ill this city Saturday on business.
 Highs Blackboard is gener- ally full of good things for those who want to buy.
 Mr. and Mrs Thomas Ford, who live west of Lowell. are enjoying a visit just now from Mr. Ford's mother and sister of Rocky Comfort, Missouri.
 Uncle John Looney. after being confined to his room several months, is again able 10 drive to town and says he feels fairly well.
 Apples are growing last since the rains, and the prospect Is get ting brighter for II least q good fourth crop.
 |
 Lee Thomas has the only crop lof Crimson clover we have noticed. IL is now ready 10 harvest and is worth seeing. Elder W. (. Hamby is now enjoying the gentle breezes III and around Ballenger, Texas. We hope his sojourniug will prove beneficial to him. Mr. and Mrs. J. NJ. Beard vis- tied the latters mother and sisters near Center Corner Snn- day.
 J. IL Brown of colville. came over and spent , day in Lowell latter part of last week, and was
The Springdale news., 1907-05-17

not slow to talk about po.tieal lines He is very mncl eiitliused over the governors raA yet.
 Elder Ashley boy preacher whose pdrenF live m the south part of the state is here on q visit having formerly lived here when a small boy.
 Another good rain Tuesday morning From d human stand point t was not ice ded, those who farm say their crops need work. TYRo.
The Springdale news., 1907-05-17
SOUTH SPRINGDALE.

May 14. Same old song we've been singing for some time, toe much rain.
 The country is full of old berry patches that have about run out, and unless new fields are set and the old ones plowedl and thor oughly cultivated We cannot eX- pect iifary berries to pick next season.
 Sunday and Monday were beautiful sunshiny days and the ground dried nicely but Mon- day night. more rain.
 l.. NJ. Bratton is holding down a responsible position,that oi berry inspector. He works Tor the Shippers Union.
 sOsceola" and Don't Worry were just as glad to see each other as two sweet hearts.
 Pity the 'stown cow" deprived Of her personal liberty. She stands in the lot and moo's most dolefully from morning till
The Springdale news., 1907-05-17
Letter to I. J. Davis
Spriilgdale, Ark

Dear Sir: You understand grinding wheat, buckwheat, rye, oats and corn. We understand grinding whitehead and white zine. The two sorts of grinding are not very much alike. Very likely oats and wheat behave differently in the mill, and you manage them differently We know very little about your work :; don heed to: rather depend on you.
 But We paint your houSe and mill and out buildings; perhaps you'd be glad to know about grinding paint; for some people mix their paint with stick in q tub
 We use lead-and-zinc nothing else. And our zinc is as tough as your oats. Tub mixers inn agine they mix it. They don't; they can't Takes grinding to mix lead-and-zinc.
 They are both white; when are they thoroughly mixed? Tub mixers don't know it; but tub- mixed lead-and-zinc is a streak of one alongside streak of the other.
 We grind as you grind; and our paint k lead-and-zinc ground together, mixed intimately; 1t is neither lead nor zinc, but lead and-zinc: the lead Is lost; and the zinc Is lost: each lost in the other both lost III the mixture. Lead ehalks and zinc peels: lead aud-zinc ground together hang on and protect each other.
 We take care of your mill out side; you take care Of 1t inside.
 Yours truly
 r. W. DEVoE X Co. New York, Chicago and Kansas City.
 Springdale Lumber Co. sell our paint.
 Mrs. $. Joyce, 1sO Sullivan St., Claremont, N. H., writes: About year ago bought two bottles of Foley's Kidney Cure. IL cur ed me of severe case of kidney trouble ot several years standing. It certainly Is grand good medi- lcine, and heartily recomm end lit.' W. c. Ownbey.
The Springdale news., 1907-05-17
If You Don {

succeed the firsttimc Use Heroine and you will get instant relief
 The greatest liver regulator. A positive cure for Constipation, Dyspepsia, Malaria, Ghills and all liver complaints. NIT. ( of Emory, Texas, writes: My wife has been using Heroine for her self and children for five years. It is d sure cure for constipation and malaria fever. which is sub stantiated by what 1t has done for my family N C. Ownbey.
The Springdale news., 1907-05-17
Mots and Comment

The state reform school open ed Tuesday of last week, W. k. Chestnut of Fulton County. being superintendent.
 A newspaper dispatch from Little Rock says it k understood there that former Senator r. c. Butt will be pardoned by June l.
 The governor has appoved the anti-cigarette bill, and after Jan nary It will be d violation of the law to sell or give away clg- arctic paper Those violating the law are subject to q fine ot from S1O to $50.
 The Little Rock Democrat k authority for the statement that there k a movement on foot to elect former Senator Berry to the governor>hip. The matter k being pushed by Mir. Berfy'S friends without his knoA ledge. So ii fs said, and they hope to make such a showing that he cannot refuse.
 The town council of St, Paul, Madison County. furnishes a new idea i'll legi>lating by passing portion of an ordinance at one meeting and adJourning and finishing up the job at the next meeting. One oi the provisions of all ordinance recently passed requires property owners on q certain street to build sidewalks within sixty days. and Il town the size of St. Paul can make such an ordinance stick we'd be glad to know t, for there are other towns that would like to do the same thing.
 The News is in receipt of the following bulletins from the Arkansas Agricultural Expert ment Station at Fayetteville; Notes on spraying and suggeS- tions for combating crop pests, - l by Ernest Walker; Some insects of orchard and other fruits, bY ] (. r. Adams; Cattle tick eradi- cation i'll Northwest Arkansas. " l by N. C. Xineenhcller. These feports are free to all residents of tile state who desire them, and much valuable information i can be secured from study of their contents. All three bullc- tins are of special interest topeo- ] pie in this section ot the state.
 The general assembly adjourn ed al noon Tuesday. Fhe Senate elected x. Q. Pindall. of Desha, County, lieutenant governor, and immediately upon adjournment he took charge ot tile governors of 1 ice. succeeding John |. Moore, who has been acting governor since the illness of Gov. Little, Mr. Pindall was d candidate for attorney general at the last elee- ton and was deleted by d narrow margin. He was elected senator q few weeks ago succeeding Howard Robb, who died. It Is now said that unless Gov. Little recoverS sufficiently by August 10 resume his duties he will re- sign and q special election vii be held.
 In our item last week in refer enee to the twentieth dnniver- SarY of T'he News We did not mean to say as some have con strucd, that II. A Daily, Judge Berry and this paper were the only ones in business now that were here twenty years ago As d matter of fact there are a uum- Der of gentlemen in business here now that were here twenty years ago, but the firm name is not the santc. C C. DodSon was ill the dental business twen- ty years ago. but had | partner in the person of J. E. Dare. Searev Bros. were in business but il was Searey X Son. And there may bc others which the l files of the paper do not show.
The Springdale news., 1907-05-17
Msigbborl,ood Msws.
.......---.-.----s.--- dNs{N dk

fast week with relatives near Stony Point
 Willie Baggett, ol Fayette- vile, has been assisting at the Ozark Store during the busy per iod of the berry season.
 Calvin Stringiield returned Sunday after an absence from Johnson ot several months which he spent over in Jackson and Madison counties. Ark.
 Sid Stearnes returned te John son Saturday from q short se- iourn on that claim away out near Portales. N. NJ, where so many former Arkansas folks are trying to grow up with the eoHn- try.
 E. F. Johnson and wife return ed yesterday from q visit with relatives at Harris and E.lkins.
 W. Wentworth, of Fayette- vile, spent part of Friday trying to eajole Johnson folks to invest in the new town that the flew future will show folks wonders as being the big town of Okla homa. Hallet is the name of this coming metropolis but no local folks cared to change good coin for tlie dreams ol d town site boomer.
 Remember that this k locust year and several of the advance guard of the coming host have been found around Johnson.
 Drs. Sparkman and Cowgirl amputated George Glenn's right arm, near the shoulder, last Thursday. Glenn has been working at the Crescent kilns for quite long time and cut in the right wrist, caused by q broken window pain which in- flieted a slight wound on Sunday evening, resulted in blood poison that necessated the resulting am- putation on Thursday. He is getting along alright now and will be able to be around again in few days.
 Rev. N. $. Luper conducted religious services at Stony Point Saturday evening and Sunday.
 A. " NJ. Young, of Rogers. came down last Friday and bought one of B. r. Johnson 's inc Poland China pigs.
 Several fine milk COWS have been dying and folks are placing the trouble as "blaek leg though some assign other diseas- es as being the reason of the deaths.
 \ few people with a surplus of leisure time have been angling for CleaFTfeek's finny tribes and varying fortune attend their f. foris.
 James Luper and wife came in Sunday from honeymoon trip. James married a Miss George, living near Wager, some weeks ago.
 The berry growers are not go- ing to ship as many berries as they were figuring on shipping but they are getting good prices for the several cars that have gone forward. Eleven ears have been shipped so far and the season will continue indefinitely. The weather has been q bad friend of growers and pickers and the last few pretty days have been greatly enjoyed by every one, and the late berries are beginning to ripen bit fas- ter.
 Foster. one of the veteran travelling pickers, arrived i'll Johnson Sunday. Nelson and the balance of the days O long ago pickers are missing this season.
 Henderson Frazier and wife spent Saturday night with Mir. and Mrs. Mayes. Mr. Frazier served along with Capt. Mayes away back during the Civil War days. He moved from Colorado q few years ago to Sulphur Springs. Ark, where lie now resides.
 The Children's Days exercises <a1 Johnson has been postponed until the third Sunday i'll June.
 MuLKEEPMo.
 SOIITH SPRINGDALE.
The Springdale news., 1907-05-17

While the probable yield of the berry crop is very uncertain just 1t this time, yet 1t is believed that the shipment from Van Buren will amount to at least 125 cars and l75 from the county. Should the prices remain above the Sl.75 limit, the crop reduced, aS It is certain to be, will be one of the most profitable ever grown here. Van Buren Argus.
The Springdale news., 1907-05-17

IL is too bad to see people go- ing from day to day suffering from physical weakness when Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea would make them well. The greatest tonic known. S5 cents, Tea or Tablets. J. T. Nelson.
The Springdale news., 1907-05-17

Prompt payment of pew rent K not enough.
The Springdale news., 1907-05-17

DeWitt's Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve does not merely heal on the surface; 1t penetrates the pores and promptly relieves pain, caused by boils, burns and sealdS cuts and skin diseases. It iS good for piles. Beware of imi- tations. Sold by H. A. Daily.
The Springdale news., 1907-05-17

Read The News.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-26
K. OF C. CELEBRATE.
Tenth Anniversary of Organization
Observed in Fitting Manner

Three hundred members Of the Wash
ington Council. Knights Of Columbus
arose Wednesday night at the conclusion
of their smoker and toasted the memory
Of the discoverer. the celebration Of the
tenth anniversary Of the founding OF that
organization in this city. No more pre-
tensions celebration has been given in the
new hall than that in which some Of the
best local performers took part last night
nor have the aims of the organization
been better exempliied than by the gath
ering last night.
Commencing with a stirring address by
DR.. Edmund T. Shanahan, professor Of
theology at the Catholic University, the
programme included all the local leaders
in their various arts Of entertainment.
DR.. Shanahah recalled to the members
the motive which prompted the founding
OF the knights. and said that although
they possessed in every way the harder
virtues which went toward building up
the nation there was always room for an
increase IN brOtherly feeling and Chris
tian charity.
DR.. Shanahan. who several times pre-
faced his remarks by saying in Bos-
ton. brought down the house in conclu-
sion when he said that Boston was not
a locality, but a state of mind, particI-
larry TO BOstonese." After two hours Of
feasting an entertaining programme was
rendered
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-26
EUGENE ]. TIGHE DEAD.
WeII-knoyn Newspaper Man An
sweFs Last Summons.

WeII-knOwn Newspaper Man An
swers Last Summons.
Eugene J. Tighe. a weH-known news
paper man of Washington. died at his
home. 1854 Irving street, last night. Mr.
Tighe was forty-nine years old. For
twelve years he had been employed in a
repO1torial capacity on the Washington
Times. during the greater part Of which
period he reported the proceedings at the
city Hail.
Six months ago feeling that he was IN
need of a rest. he resigned his position.
being assured that it was open 10 him
whenever he cared 70 resume his duties.
His genial manner and lovable disposition
had won for him host Of friends among
the judiciary. members Of the bar. at
taches OF the court, and fellow newspaper
men. Upon his retirement they presented
him with purse and silver loving cup.
1t was his intention to again take up
his newspaper work, and arrangements
70 this end had been completed. but be
was takes seriously i'll several days ago
the end coming at u;30 last night.
The announcement of his death was re-
ceived with sincere regret by many who
had come to look upon him as friend
Alr. Tighe was born IN Charleston, 5. c.
and was a graduate in law Of the Uni
versity Of South Carolina.
He leaves a wife, Mrs. Mary Hancock
Tighs, and a brother, Matthew J. Tighe
Washington correspondent Of the New
York Journal.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-26
ARCHIE AND QUENTIN BUSY
Make Minute Inspection Of the
Good Ship Mayfower.
Youngsters Pay Little Attention TO
Firing OF saIate-Wnteh the
Throbbing Engines.

The Roosevelt boys are just ike other
boys-they want 10 see everything that s
going on. No sooner had they boarded
the Mayaower yesterday with the Pres
identiaI party than the two Of them be
gan making an inspection OF the ship.
Archie, with a kodak hung over his
shoulder, went forward, then aft. and
then down % the lower deck by the lad
der. Quentin was on the other side max
ing another inspection. picking out places
where be thought he would Ike 10 81
and look at the scenery, and busying
himself al over the upper part OF the
ship.
This was all accomplished between the
time the President boarded the vessel
and the hour Of sailing The boys had
seen nearly everything, even before the
good ship got away. The President was
being saluted and cheered, but the boys
were too busy 90 see or hear anythlns
except that which would attract the at
tention only of boy Twenty-one suns
meant nothing 20 them. II was me
,hrobbiug engines. the engineer ard
other little things that held their atten-
ton.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-26
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

L. s. Dept. # Agriculture, Weather Bureau,
Washington. Thursday, April IS j. IN.
TIE western AREA Of high pressure and colder
weather has eyglsprJad the Lake region and Ohio
Valley the Middle Mississippi Wales. and the
Plains States AS far south Oklahoma IeInpera-
rrls are relatively high tonight I'm the Middle At
laute States readings VI 70 and over being Te-
ported while 8l1ns Lake Erie 10 the westward the
th5mometdr records under 90 degrees The precipi-
tatidn of the last tweary-f0T hours was confined To
a marrow strip extending from the Lower Lakes
s0uthUeatEarj 90 the mouth q the Mississippi. At
New Orleans the extraordinary rainfall Of 662 inches
occurred since 3 0cloc5 this morning
Rain is probable Friday from Eastern Peunsylra-
ma s1utlUestWaTd o. the Central Gull States. and
on SATURDAY along the South Atlantic coast. The
Temperatures viii fail over tha If rainfall and
rise in the Northwest. including the Rocky Noun
tain region and the Missouri ana Upper Mississippi
valleys
The winds along the New England coast VIII be
fresh and variable, the Middle Atlantic coast,
fresh s0utheTly shifting TO noTtherly; on the South
Atlantic coast fresh sautherly; on the East Gulf
coast fresh southeasteIly. GA the West Gull coast.
fresh north 10 northeast; m the Lower Lakes.
fresh northeasierly. and on the Upper Lakes light
and variable.
Steamers departing Friday for European ports win
have fresh northwest 20 west winds and cloudy
Weather TO the Grand Banks.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-26
LOEB RUMOR NOT VERIFIED
Mentioned as New Head of Wash
ingtOn Traction Line.
stock shares Show That Much Use Oi
Name May be 10 influence
Sellers.

Rumors connecting the name of Will
lam Loeb, jr., secretary TO the Presi-
dent. with the presidency of the Wash
iugton Railway and Electric Company
could not be verified last night NIr
Loeb is absent from the city, having
accompanied the President to the
jamestown Exposition. and the officials
of the railway company stated that
they have no Information upon the
subject
The Loeb rumor with others. has
been current in financial circles since
the beginning of the present year, in
fact, ever since a prominent firm of
brokers began buying In the open mar
ket all the common stock of the Wash
ington Railway and Electric Company
that could he obtained. Among other
names mentioned in connection with
the place as executive head of the
company have been that of c. c. Glo-
yer and the present vice president of
/ the company. Gen. George H. Harries.
/ ANY plans to place new executive al
/ the head of the company are at this time
! necessarily tentative. At present the at
/ fairs of the company are in the charge
( of trustees. and the stockholders have had
/ no direct control over the property for
/ three years. The condition OF affairs viii
/ end June 1, this year, at which time the
/ property viii be turned over 10 the stock
/ holders, to be controlled by such directors
as they may elect after that time.
! On April % the trustees met and de-
{
/ preferred stock of the corporation. a con-
/ dition precedent 10 the discharge Of she
/ trusteeship. Il has been frequently stated
/ by persons in a position 10 know the
/ facts. that the control of the stock. both
/ preferred and common, is now in the
( hands OF Washington capitalists, and that
/ as soon as the legal formallties connected
with the trust should be fulfilled
/ this control would be made known in the
/ election of a strong directorate and new
J officers OF the company. Another phase
Of the rumor has been that certain New
! York capitalists would be largely repre-
! scented In the control of the stock, and
il was that element that desired the cleo
ton of Mr. Loeb as president of the cor
/ p0ration.
A member of the Washington Stock Tx
change, who has closely watched the buy
ing of the stock for the past six months
said last night it was supposed that the
/ purchase OF some 15,t00 or 10000 share.
here had gone into the hands of a few
men whose personality was not widely
known.
This man said that it might be these few
/ had decided upon the plan of electing Mr.
Loeb president and carrying out an en-
tirely new scheme Of management. but he
said he had always suspected that tht
story was inspired more or less fer tht
purpose of stimulating the sale Of suffi
Client stock to give the capitalists in ques
ton a voting control in the first meeting
Of the stockholders after June J.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-26
DICK CASE ARGUMENT BEGUN
Evidence Concluded in Trial Of
western Maryland Lawyer.

Special to The Washington Herald
Cumberland, Nd. April 25.-Early this
afternoon the State finished its testimony
in the case of Robert Abraham Lincoln
Dick. member of the Cumberland bar,
charged with embeZZement IN retaining
500 given him as attorney for Peter +.
Scally by Georga W Beaman I'm liquida-
ti0n Of mortgage. The State is ham
pered by the fact that Beaman cannot
De present being laid up az his home, IN
Garrett County. with a broken leg.
The testimony tends 10 show that Dick
was not in the employ Of Scaily rs an
attorney. and this may bring about an
acquittaL Scally admitted that Dick Of
fered him $40 but he would not take it,,
COntendng that S2s3 was the amount due
him. Afterward be was willing 20 ac-
cept S275 but Dick withheld It. In the
meantime Beaman arranged 10 give a
second mortgage The defense asked
that the testimony as 90 the employment
of Dick as an attorney be stricken out
II was COntendCd that he was an agent.
The court refused to accede.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-26
MASONIC FAIR EXTENDS TIME
Bazaar at Convention Hall to Be
Prolonged Three Days.
Success of Enterprise Causes Man
ayers 20 Give Public Further
Chance 10 Visit Festival,

In view Of the success which the
Masonic fair has met. It was decided
last night at a meeting Of the executive
committee TO continue the fair Monday.
Tuesday and Wednesday OF next week.
In making this announcement. President
B. f. Smith, Of the board Of control. said
that the executive committee felt justified
in assuming that the nberality Of the
public meant a demand for further offer
ings Of the attractions Of the fair for
three days beyond the limit originally
fixed Season tickets will entitie the hold
ers 10 admission on the extra nights.
The guests OF last evening were the
women Masons. members of the East
ern Star who have done much to
make the Masonic fair a success. There
was a large attendance. including Miss
Clara BAN, worthy grand matroH, and }.
Faber, worthy grand patron Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia, and Mrs. Alice NJ. Met
calf worthy grand meuon, and Mrs.
Emma C. HELEN. past worthy grand
patron. Of Maryland
The second and last matinee Of the fair
viii be given Saturday afternoon. the ad-
mission being 10 cents. The doors will
be opened az / o'clock, and the booths
formally opened at e Last Saturday S
matinee was well attended. and it is an
ticipated the young folks viii again
crowd Convention Hail All the attrac-
tlons will be open for the entertainment
Of visitors.
The guests % the evening Wednesday
night were the mobiles Of Almas Tenn
pie, the Mystic Shrine. headed by
/ Potentate Frank Sebring. In view Of
/ past experiences, the visit Of the wearers
Of the red fez is regarded by the workers
as an exceptional opportunity 10 acquire
large bundle OF easy money" and in
this they were not disappointed. The no.
bles bought and bought again with q
| prodigality worthy Of their name. leaving
! he faLr nennLLess. but hannE.