davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1907-01-25

are making money and they are not going to buy this half rotten, wormy. specked stuff when they can get the No. one, even if they do have to pay more for 1t. The Pruitt Com. Go. told me they had handled over 20 cars this season of the Oregon and Colorado ap- ples and they had not had ore box returned, and l talked with the grocery man here with whom 1 do most of my trading, Mir. Morris, and he told me he had handled over 50 boxes of these same apples and he had not found d half dozen damaged ap- ples III them. So now If we eX- pect to stay Tn the ranks we have got to join the procession and get into line. We may cusS and dis euss, and join everything that comes along from cross roads debating society to a circus, and I'll tell you nothing IS going to get Us out of the ruts until We get up and get together and do our work right and raise our standard until our fruit will sell on it's merits. And when, like our brother Oregon fruit grower, We can send our stuff out with written guarantee, then we can make some money. But l can now see the handwriting on the wall, and its either raise our standard or go out of business, and hope every fruit grower of Springdale and vicinity and even all North Arkansas will prepare himself this season with a number one sprayer and plenty of fertilizer and let Us make that section of Arkansas what 1t should and justly deserves to be, the banner fruit section of the world.
 Now perhaps l have said more than l ought to, but 1 do feel an interest in our section of the state and If l can get the growers to wake up, together with your humble servant, I know we can make that country second 10 none in the Union. Wishing the growers the most prosperous year of any vet, 1 am
 Respectfully yours,
 ]. T. CRAIG.
 P. S.. Let us all extend a card of thanks to The News for that long add. he has carried III his paper "Gold storage wanted in Springdalea so consistently until 1t looks now like 1t is about to bring forth fruit. Let every grower subscribe to it. You can count on my 40 per cent.
The Springdale news., 1907-01-25
The One She Wanted.

Excuse me" said the old lady with eyeglasses In the art gallery but haven't you got any more figures in marble?'
 These are all, madam" replied the polite attendant, "Is there any par ticular one you are looking forF'
 Yes; I wanted to see the statue of Limitations my husband was telling about Milwaukee Sentinel.
The Springdale news., 1907-01-25
Elevators and False Teeth.

In department stores where express elevators run to roof garden restau- rants some gentle passengers expert enee daily discomfort because of the sudden movement of the car. The proud owner of q fine set of artificial teeth remarked 10 her companion d few days ago: This is the most severe test of proper fit of teeth that I know of Mine are supposed to be correct in every respect. Still. never travel in an elevator running express that I'm not in constant fear of my teeth talk ting a fall. If you close the mouth your breath will be taken away.''-New York Press.
The Springdale news., 1907-01-25
Water In Rub ber.

Experiments with dramatically sealed rubber bottle containing water have shown that the rubber Is not ab- solutely water tight. The filled bottle weighed seventeen ounces four drams At the end of one year the weight was seventeen ounces two drams: nine years. ten ounces; eighteen years. four teen ounces two drams; twenty three years. thirteen ounces four drams twenty-five years. seven ounces eight drams; twenty-eight years. three ounces fourteen drams; thirty years, three ounces twelve drams, the water being entirely gone
The Springdale news., 1907-01-25
From J. T. Craig.

D1NAIN. thdS. J dIIs Ib.=ptdf Ed. News: AS l am in the fruit industry in Springdale and viein- ity to some extent and having at heart the future success of that particular section more than any other, felt inclined to give our fruit growers the result. II not the benefit, of my experience and especially my observations since l have been III part of the country upon which We depend for a market, especially our ap-
 pies. l will say, by way of parenthesis, that Texas IS a great
 big country within itself and Is developing fast and will continue to develop for many years to come and the apple trade the past season has been enormous.
 The commission men and jobbers of San Antonio tell ne there has never been season to compare with this one, and IT various ways, but they invariably insist
 that the time has come when the
 grower has got to put up nothing but No. one stock. which means perfectly smooth, free of bruises,
 specks or any signs of worm, and even size, we'll colored. That is ii he expects to get anything for his pack. While in San Antonio I visited the various commission firms and found apples of all classes and descriptions, from a barrel of half rotten Ben Davis to No. one Blacktwig. The commission men were using very uncomplimentary terms about the fool grower that palmed of that rotten car of Ben Davis on him for No. one stock. but by the way he was from Missouri and not from Arkansas. but he said he had gotten a few cars Of ust such rotten stuff from Arkansas and said he did not want, neither would be handle. another d-d car of Missouri or North Arkan- sas apples so long as he could get them from Oregon or Colo rado. You ask why: Well, I'll tell you. Now brother fruit grower. l want you 10 listen. No doubt you have thought hard of. and perhaps used cuss words, about your buyers there for eull- ing hard your apples but listen; Every box of apples they get from Oregon or Colorado they have to buy F. o. B. loading station. That sounds good don it: Yes, especially when they have to pay the grower from S1.o5 for Ben Davis 10 St.s0 foT varieties. Nothing iu barrels, all in boxes, placed in layers, not poured in and placed only on top. And by the way. the Oregon apples are each one wrapped 1T nice tissue paper. Every one oi these apples IS guaranteed 10 be perfectly sound and average size and smooth, and when the grocery man or consumer buys one oi these boxes he has no fear oi go' ing in them and finding halt oi them with worms or scab or any defect whatever. And the people
The Springdale news., 1907-01-25
Not Just as Good'i-Its the Best.

One box of Hunts Cure is unfall- ingly, unquaitiedly and absolutely guaranteed to cure any form of skin disease IL is particularly active in promptly relieving and permanently curing all forms of itching known.
 Eczema, Tetter, ringworm and all similar troubles are relieved by one application: cured by one box.
The Springdale news., 1907-01-25

Nearly every person who is subject to attacks from the stomach suffers from a morbid dread of d dieteric treatment for relief, that is three faurths starvation. and one-fourth toast and milk On the other hand you can eat as you please and digest the food by the aid If good diges- tant. thus givlng the tired stomach equally as much rest. Eat what you please and take little kodnl For h. digestion after .nur meals It digests what you eat. Sold by II. A. Daily.
The Springdale news., 1907-01-25
Don't Delay.

The season Of coughs and colds is not yet past-theY wlil 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., 1907-01-25
Special Announcement Regarding the National Pure Food and Drug Law.

We are pleased to announce that Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs. cnlds anc lung trouble is not affected by the National Pure Food and Drug law as it contains no oplates or other harmful drugs. and we recommend iu as safe remedy for children and adults. w G. Ownbey.
The Springdale news., 1907-01-25
 La WIS.

Laws. written if not on stone tablets. yet on the azure of infnitude. in the inner heart of Gods creation certain as life, certain as death, I say the laws are there. and thou shalt not dis obey them Carlyle.
The Springdale news., 1907-01-25
Always on Hand i.

Dick Statistics show that more than 5,000 people disappear every year in this country and are never heard from again. Harry But. confound il. they never happen to be the people we owe money fot
The Springdale news., 1907-01-25
Appearance. Against Him.

Brown-Is that Smithers all honest fellow? Black-He may be But you never see him without an umbrella Woman's Home Companion
The Springdale news., 1907-01-25
To Cure Cold tn One Day

Take LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine
 Tablets. Druggists refund muney If It fails 10 cure. E. N. GR0N Els sig nature is on each box. Poe. -l2ian.lyr
The Springdale news., 1907-01-25
Tho Only Guaranteed kieney Cure

is Smiths Sure Kidney Cure. Your druggist will refund your money If af. ter takiDg ane bettle voa are not sat. iS6ed With results 50 cents -6m
The Springdale news., 1907-01-25

For one word a man is often deemed to be wise and for one word he is often deemed to be foolish.
The Springdale news., 1907-01-25
Weak Kidneys

Weak Kidneys surely point to weak kidney Nerves The Kidneys. like the Heart and ths stomach find their weakness. not n the organ itself, but in the nerVeI ta. eoeipt t atl ks.lae a medicine specifically prepared to reach these controlling nerves To doctor the Kidneys alone. IS futile. It Is waste of tlIne, and oi money as well.
 If your back aches or is weak. if the urine soAds or is dark and strong. II you have symptoms of Briphts or other distressing or dangerous kid ney disease try Dr shoops Restorative a monih-- Tablets or Liquid-snd see what It can and VIII do for you. Druggist recommend and sell
The Springdale news., 1907-01-25

Trouble will double when worried about.
The Springdale news., 1907-01-25

a
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-19
PICKED UP IN RAIN
BY A POLICEMAN.
Man Declares It Is An Outrage and
That Knowledge of His Arrest
Would Kill Wife.

Weeping bitterly because Of his arrest
on a charge of being a suspicious person,
n man giving the name Of A. L. Howard,
and claiming to be a graduate of the
Leland tanford University Of California.
and who stubbornly refused to give his
address or tell anything about himself
was led out of the First Criminal Courl
this morning to be held until the police
investigate some of his statements.
He claimed that his arrest was a mis-
take and that he would sue Roundsman
Stillman, who made the arrest, If 1t took
ten years. The man is % years old and
Il physical marvel, He broke down and
began pounding the bench in front of Judge
Howell, demanding an Immediate examina-
ton so that he could go to his wife. who
was III in a house in Union street. Where
the house was he refused to say, claiming
That the knowledge of his arrest would
kill his wife. The police think the man is
taking and that he has no wife or home In
this city.
Howard was found wandering around
Orchard and Walnut streets last night in
the rain.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-19


A great aquatic meet has been arranged
between the Bedford branch, Brooklyn.
and the Newark association team to be
held tomorrow evening, S;15 o'clock, in
the local association The events for that
evening will be hfty-yard swim, 125-yard
swim, 125-yard swim on back, plunglng
for distance, and relay. The most inn
portan4 event of the evening win be the
appearance of the champion swimmer,
Charles Daniels, who will give an exhibit
ton. Next Friday evening the ~gymnastic
team, in charge of Captain George
Ketcham and the tumbling team, Messrs.
Ranels ana Teare, will give an exhibition
at the Green Point. n. Y, Young Mems
Christian Association, the events to con-
sist of exercises on the horizontal and
parallel bars, flying rings and tumbllng
Frederick Metz will have charge OF the
squad.
G, 3. Brokaw. Of New York city, will
talk this evening upon automobile Speed
Control Tomorrow evening E. J. Tam
blyn will lecture upon Personal Prop
erty' before the commercial law class.
The volunteer fire brigade of the assoc
citation will hold It's monthly meeting,
followed by a sociable, next Thursday
evening i'm the Alling parlor. There will
be music ard recitations by the members
Drills are held each week; The Officers
of the organization are Henry HayIlar,
president; IL. 3. Lamberson, Vlee-presl-
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-19
K. 7. RECEPTION
FRATERS TO BE GUESTS OF
DAMASCUS COMMANDER.
More Than 400 Invitations Sent Out by
Eminent Commander Thomas
E. Bullivant.

Grafton Hall will be the focusing point
at tomorrow nights reception for the
MEMBERS of Damascus -Commandery.
knights Templar. of this city. when
the fraters will be the guests of
Eminent Commander Thomas E.. Bull
1ivdnf. Over four hundred invita-
lions have been sent through the State and
sir knights and their wives and daughters
from Paterson. Jersey City, Morristown,
the Oranges, Elizabeth and New York will
be in attendance
The host of the evening has taken the
matter of arrangements into his own hands
and this means that there will be nothing
left undone to make the affair a grand
success. All the past commanders, to-
gether with the council Of officers, have
been formed into a reception committee.
SO that the local knights, as well as the
visiting knights and their wives and sweet
hearts will be cared for in hospitable style.
The formal reception will be at S:45.
The Manhattan knights Templar Bat
talon will give an exhibition drill at 10
O'Clock. Sir Dayton w. Jones will be in
command of the drill. Dancing will be
started at 1890.
The officers of Damascus Commandery
at present are: Eminent commander,
Thomas 'E. Bullivant; generalissimo,
George Forman; captain-general. John H.
wilkins; senior warden, Louis j. Burgess
ser: Junior warden, William Fl. Barnet;
prelates, oliver B. Burdett, the Rev. Will
lam n. Morgan, ID. D., and the Rev. A.
Edwin Keigwin; treasurere, Wilson G.
Ely: recorder, Frank Tanner; standard
bearer. John p. Reed; sword bearer, John
Watering; warden, Edwin w Pierson;
sentinel, Lawrence Boylan.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-19
WANT MORE CARS
PREPARE New ORDINANCES
IN JERSEY CITY.
It's Counsel Believes That If Seat Law
T Is Sound. others Will Be Equally
Effective.
Especial to the Evening start

JERSEY CITY, Nov. 19.-Corpora-
ton Counsel George l.. Record and
Corporation Attorney Robert Carey are
at work on a new series of ordinances
which will provide for better trolley
car accommodations in this city or the
forfeiture of heavy penalties by the
Public Service Corporation should it
disobey them.
These ordinances will be introduced
at the meeting Of the Street and Water
Board next week after Mayor Pagan
has approved them. They will supple
ment the ordinance compelling the
company to provide a seat for every
passenger at the ferry terminals dur
ing the rush hours of the. evening,
which ordinance has been upheld by
the Supreme Court.
The new ordinances will be drafted so
as to overcome defects in the existing
ordinances as referred to by the court In
it's opinion given on the certiorari contest
The lawyers believe that il the ordi-
nance compelling A seat for every passen-
ger at the ferries between the hours OF
8 aud 7 o'clock in the evening is good
other ordinances, compelling the running
of plenty of ears In the rush hours of the
morning to accommodate persons going to
work will be sound also.
Mr.. Record said today; 1--WE do not care
to discuss the proposed new ordinances
until they are in shape for adoption. This
is a big proposition and must be handled
carefully. So far as the ordinance, which
has been tested In the Supreme Court and
removed to the Court of Errors and APP
peals, is concerned, we win take the
ground that the writ of error does not act
as a stay TO prevent us from enforcing
the ordinance. We. will begin Thursday
to get evidence of violations Of the ordi-
nance. using the police for that purpose,
and will take a case to court each day and
have the penalty of $50 imposed.
Il suppose that each separate conviction
will be certiornried by the Public Service
Corporation. We will keep piling up the
convictions until we get a final decision
of the matter. and will, in the meantime,
have passed other more stringent ordi-
nances which will be drawn in accordance
with the law as laid down by the court in
its decision"
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-19
YOUTHS CONFESS TO
HIGHWAY ROBBERY.

Detective Sergeants Kuhn and Quinn, of
headquarters, after a search of nearly q
week, today arrested three young men who
confessed to having held up and robbed
Antonio Mozdeko. of Z Waydell street, on
the night of September 10. at Lockwood
street and Passaie avenue, and got away
with S25. The three young men. who were
corralled today by the two detectives are
Edwin Henderson, II years old, of As OK
ford street; Philip Reilly, II years old, of
11S Chapel street. and Thomas Rel, IS
years old, of 81 Waydell street.
Henderson admitted that he was the one
who had planned the holdup, and 1t was
he who struck Mozdeko in the head and
knocked him to the ground. while his two
companions riaed the mans pockets.
After the holdup the highwaymen dis
appeared, but Kuhn and Quinn got track
of them yesterday and today placed them
under arrest.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-19
EXCELLENT REPORTS AT
MISSION MEETING.

Christ Reformed Church was the
scene of a large gathering of women
this morning at the opening session Of
the twenty-fourth annual meeting OF
the woman's Missionary Society of the
Chassis of Newark. Devotions were Of
fered by Mrs. Sarah /. Blanchard.
president of the First Reformed Church
Society, after which words of welcome
were spoken by Mrs. Frederick G.
Fraentzel, president Of the auxiliary Of
Christ Church. Mrs. John r.. Conklin,
the acting president, who presided. re-
sponded.
Miss Olivia H.. Lawrence, correspond
ing secretary of the Woman's Board of
Foreign Missions, gave a talk on the
work of the Young Mems branch sta
ton ins China. The treasurer and sec
rotary. Mrs. Charles b. Van Dewater,
reported that So, 1874 had been SUBJ
scribed to the Woman's Board of
Foreign Missions, and So, 959.O1 to the
executive committee of domestic mis-
sions. Miss Edna Merritt, chairman of
the executive committee, stated that
statistics showed that the average SUBJ
scriptin of each member of the Re-
formed Church was about ninety-ive
III P1I 0ai III IL SAAAA7AA3AAANt4
Sioux Indians contributed about $3.50.
A talk on our Indian and Oklahoma
Work. was given by J. Howard MUIR
ply, of Paterson.
It is probable that all of the officers
will be reelected, with Mrs. Conklin as
president, as she has filled that post
since the resignation Of Mrs. John S.
Allen. The officers are: Mrs. II. NJ
Cobb, of East Orange, vice-president;
Mrs. Van Dewater, of Nutley. secre-
tary and treasurer; Mrs. p. X. Hege-
man, Chassis committee, and Miss Mer-
rift, woman's executive committee.
The principal speakers at the after
noon session are Miss Lilly NJ. Duryee.
of the Annoy Mission, China; Mrs. John
S. Allen, who win talk Of domestic
missions, and Mrs. Henrietta 3. Davey,
who will tell of the Boys Missionary
Study Club.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-19
GENEROUS? OIL, VERY!
WED IN 1902, ONE PAIR OF
SHOES TO WIFE.
That's Her Claim in Court-Seems That
Poker Contributed to Cars
Jars.

GErV CTHfV Nov 10 That no1ra-
is d pad' cruel game as lar as us ehect
on the pocket is concerned, was shown
before Vice-Chancellor Stevenson. in
~, ~ VII, 60. 20
ms ops, "nei : Nr0ie' :" y
Highland PARK, took the stand IN lhe
suit she has started under the twenty
second sootion of +be Married won,an,s
$3.50
act TOT PERMISSION 10 convey property
without the consent and signature of
her usban Mrs. Carr claimed that
,.ana haa forfoi+aa h;s riuh+ i,
n' -" "
lne property py MS treatment OIL her.
The couple were married in 1902, and
from that time, until they parted, Mrs.
carr said all har husband boupht ber IN
- - ahoo. eba sa,s .ho+
"" wa - u NJ NJ horrs rnnoInr tra,a
- - - -. 49,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-19
PAINTINGS FINISHED.
Mural Decorations for Former Newark
Pastors Church Ready.

There has recently been completed
several mural paintings by Elliott
Daingerheld, for the Lady Chapel Of
ST. Mary the Virgin Church, in West
Forty-sixth street, New York city
rector Of the church rs the Rev.
DR.. George Martin Christian, formerly
for about twenty years of Grace
Church, Broad and Walnut streets.
this city. and previously curate of 81.
Marks Church, Philadelphia. Artist
Daingerheld has been at work on the
c%anvases five years.
Several decorations by he same arr
tist and other painters were placed IN
the chapel a few years ago, including
copies 10 oil of several of the early
master Mad6nnas.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-19
ALL PLEAD INNOCENCE.
Alleged Jersey City Jail-Breakers Deny
Knowledge of Plot.
Special to tho Evening star,l

JERSEY CITY. Nov. l9.-The trial OF
the four men charged with a conspiracy 10
break Jail was resumed in Quarter SEES
sions today.
Following testimony to the effect that
William Dow. who has pleaded non vnlt
TO the charge. has always talked of escap-
ing from the Jail, George Hoffman told
today of another scheme, alleged to have
been framed by Dow, concerning Bridget
Carberry. one of those who pleaded non
vult.
The men accused with Hoffman are
David Carberry, Joseph Williams and
Lawrence Gibson. William Dow and
Bridget Carberry have pleaded non vult,
and George Black, also wanted on the con-
spiracy charge, is now in Elmira Reforms
tory.
Hoffrvan denied all knowledge Of the
cunspii acy. as also dill Gibson, who Bridget
Carberry accused Of assisting in arrang-
ing the details OF the plot. Carberry fol-
lowed Hoffman on the stand. He, too.
denied all knowledge of Il plot.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-19
RYAN CHOSEN SECOND
LIEUTENANT OF CO. K.
Newly-Elected Officer in First Regiment
Takes Place Vacated by Cap
tain 0'Keefe.

ohn F. Ryan. first sergeant of Com
pany x, was elected to the position Of
second lieutenant at a formal meeting Of
that company last night. The newly
elected lieutenant will fill the vacancy
created by the advancement of Lieutenant
John A. O'Keefe to the command Of the
company. Captain O'Keefe has already
passed his. examination and his commission
VIII be received here next week.
Battalion Adjutant Frederick A. Borch-
erling presided at the meeting. Lieutenant
has been a member of the State
National Guard more than twelve years,
and his military record Is a brilliant one.
When the local regiment went to Camp
Alger during the Spanish-Ameriean War,
Private Ryan was among those who an
swered his country's call, and his record
brought him election at that time to be
corporal His Advancement since that time
has been rapid.