davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-13
GET AFTER RAILROAD
 FOR DISOBEDIENCE

The San Antonio Express has an Austin special which says:
 The railroad commission has issued its order for the prosecution of the Galveston, Harrisburg and San An tonic Railway company for refusing to obey the order to maintain double daily train service between Del Rio and Fl Paso, and the suit is to be
 brought at Victoria.
 An answer was received from Man
 ager Van Week officially informing the commission that the train had been discontinued on September l and immediately the order was issued di-
 recting the attorney general to sue LUr penalties for disObedieuc" of the commissions ordcrS-
 such suits are usually brought in tke Travis county district Cou-t. but the Southern Pacific does not reach here, while at Victoria much com plaint has been made because the s. P. withdrew double daily service be ! tween San Antonio and Houston via Victoria. The commission must have had it's reasons for designating Vic toria.
 A new order requires the only trans continental U dln DtANCOA NAiN StN1' 1 Texas line and that on the west must 1 be run on time or within thirty min utes thereof, otherwise a second stub i train must take it's place and run on time through the state. This would make a second train where the regu 1 lar was over thirty minutes late, and owing to its very long run and many ! connections at New Orleans and com 1 ing from the west, it is usually late in | both directions Possibly the South 1 ern Pacific will disObey this new or ! second order, refuse to operate a | stub train. which would bring on more 1 litigation.
 Text of the Order. l The latest order reads as follows | Tt appearing to the railroad com mission of Texas that by an order l heretofore entered by this commission | under date of October 3, 1906, as i amended by further order of date ot { October 27, 1906, to provide and ope rate double daily passenger trains oy CT that portion of it's line of railroad | between San Antonio and Fl Paso. And it further appearing to the | commission that the running Of dou bic daily passenger trains between the uojnts above named, was duly inaugu l rated and said trains duly operated by l said Galveston, Harrisburg and San
 Antonio Railway company in pursu
 ance of ti-e terms of the orders here ! matter referred to.
 And it further appearing to the commission that on or about the 1rst
 day of September, 1907. the said Gal
 weston. Harrisburg and San Antonio
 Railway company, without obtaining the consent of this commission, and
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-13

the west is a great integral part of the country, entitled to the same pro tection. Moreover, in the east at pres ent is being built a fleet of battle ships and great armored cruisers that within four or five years will almost be equal to the fleet that will sail for the Pacific in a short time.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-13

The university of Arizona at Tue son will begin its 1sO7-S term on Mon day next. The university is regarded now as one of the best schools in the west.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-13
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA.

County Of IOchlse, ss- I, N. A Patterson, circulation man ager of the Bisbee ally Review, do solemnly swear that the above state ment gives the actual and bona flde circulation of the daily editions of the Bisbee Daily Review for the month of August, 1907, and that from the statement all spoiled and left over pa pers have been deducted.
 N. A. PATTERSON.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-13

We suppose the next fool will pro pose joint statehood for Arizona and Sonora.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-13
NOTICE.

A reward of $500 will be paid for Information leading to the arrest and conviction of the parties stealing The Review from subscribers.
 THE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-13

Nothing but single. separate and in dividual statehood will satisfy Ari- Zona.
The Newark journal., 1907-06-28
BANK ROBBED

Mena, June 22.-At 3 o'clock this morning the Caddo Valley Bank at Black Springs. Mont gomery county, east of here, was entered by burglars and between $2,0 and $3, 1000 secured.
 The bandits went about their work in systematic manner and were evidently experts. Before they began work on the bank they cut all the telephone wires, and built barricades of heavy timber at the rear of the bank. After securing their booty, the burglars took to the woods north of town, going in the direction of Oden.
 The cash secured by them was covered by burglar insurance, and the depositors will not lose.
The Newark journal., 1907-06-28
SHOT A NEGRO

Zach Calhoun Jr., Saturday night shot Pink Ripley, a negro, at Old Grand Glaize with q load of birdshot, inficting wounds which will likely prove fatal. It is alleged that Ripley had enticed one of Zach's fathers farmhands away and was also carrying off property belonging to the elder Calhoun, on whom Ripley pulled a gun, and young Calhoun coming up, fired at the negro. He gave himself mp and made bond for $500 awaiting the effects of his shot. While hunting for the negro few minutes before the shooting the elder Calhoun acci- dently shot himself in the left arm, inficting 8 painful wound.
The Newark journal., 1907-06-28
MISSIONARY OFFICERS

Newport, June 26.-The Wo- mans Foreign Missionary Society of the White River Conference of the M. E. Church, South, has just closed a very interesting and profitable annual session at this place. A very good representa- tion was in attendance.
 The business session convened Monday morning at 9 o'clock, with Mrs. $. H. Babcock of Jones' boro, president, in the chair. Mrs. A. l.. Malone of Jonesboro was elected secretary. The report from auxiliaries show progress in most every way. The following officers were elected for the ensu- ing year:
 Mrs. M. A. Neill, president; Mrs. Geo. w. Wiley, first vice predent; Mrs. A. l.. Malone, sec- ond vice president; Mrs. c. E.. Crook, third vice president; Mrs. J. M. Hawley, corresponding sec. retary; Mrs. w. H. Allie, record ing secretary; Mrs. P. A. Robert son, treasurer; Mrs. s. H. Bab cock, secretary Jonesboro district; Mrs. Guy Murphy, secretary Hell ena district; Mrs. Eli Meiser, sec retary Paragould district; Mrs. Etta Jones, secretary Batesville district; Miss Olive Chandler, sec. retary Searcy district; Mrs. A. l.. Malone, delegate to general board.
 The next meeting will be held at Searcy. The date has not as yet been set.
The Newark journal., 1907-06-28
TORE COUNTY BRIDGES

County Judge Wycough award ed the contract Wednesday to Jno. Evans for three more county bridges. One of these is to be built over Miller's creek, one mile east of Batesville, 150 feet long; another over Curia, in Black River township, 100 feet long, and the third across Ten Mile, on the line of White and Independence coun- ties.-Batesville Guard.
The Newark journal., 1907-06-28
TOOK A POCkETBOOK

Saturday afternoon Virgil Will son, an employe of the Pfeiffer- Stone Company ct Quarry A, went to the central office of the tele- phone company in Batesville to send message to his wife at New ark. After he had departed Miss Myrtle Tally, one of the telephone girls, missed her pocketbook- Constable Patterson was called and soon after found Wilson and took the pocketbook from his pocket. Wilson was fined $1O and costs by Justice Holmes. Bates vile Guard.
The Newark journal., 1907-06-28
SPRAYED OR STOLEN

A red-brindle COW, about 9 years old, marked with crop and split in each ear; has small white spots In each flank, left hind foot IS white near hoof and has large horns- She disappeared about May 12, and is now supposed to have calf about five weeks old. Will pay liberal reward for information leading to her recovery. Mrs. Lena Henry, Newark, Ark.
The Newark journal., 1907-06-28
BIG FEE FOR PONDER

Walnut Ridge, June 21.-At q special term of the chaneery court held here today Judge Humphreys allowed Hon. Fl. l.. Ponder an additional fee of $7,5O0 for his services as receiver for the Culver Lumber and Manufacturing Com pany. This makes $12, 300 allow ed Mir. Ponder.
The Newark journal., 1907-06-28
SUNDAY SCHOOLS OF THE COUNTY
Annual Meeting of the County As- SoCiatiOn to be Held at James,
 town, July 27 and 28

The annual meeting of the Inde- pendence County Sunday School Association will be held at James town on Saturday and Sunday, July 27th and 18th, with the fol- lowing programme: SATURDAY MORNING
 Calling association to order and opening with devotional exercises Calling roll of Sunday schools and enrolling delegates.
 Reading of the minutes of the last convention.
 Receiving reports of Sunday schools.
 Reports of the president, secre- tary and treasurer.
 Appointment of committees. Address-W. Fred Long, gem eral Secretary of State Sunday School Association.
 SATURDAY AFTERNOON The needs of a country Sunday school-W. R. Shelpman.
 The State Convention-W E. Rice.
 The Teacher at His Work-J. K. Rawlings.
 What am Teaching My Class for-Jno. o. Wolf.
 Round Table Talk, conducted by Rev. w. Fred Long,
 Conference of township officers will be held at 4::30 to 5:3O D. m.
 SATURDAY NIGHT
 The Responsibility of the Sun day School Worker-Rev. w. M Thompson.
 Report of committees.
 Address-Rev. w. Fred Long,
 SUNDAY MORNING
 Association will meet with Jamestown Sunday School. II a. m.-Sunday School Talk Rev. w. Fred Long.
 Musical Director-J. w. Glenn.
 SIDNEY PIGKENs, Sec.
The Newark journal., 1907-06-28
LOST HIS POCKETBOOK

R. T. Harrington of Charlotte lost a pocketbook somewhere be- tween Batesville and Charlotte a few days ago, which diligent in- quiry has failed to find. The pocketbook contained between $135 and $155, all in bills.
The Newark journal., 1907-06-28
Newark Independence Friday June 2S, 1907
STATE NEWS ITEMS

The peach growers near Horatio are advertising for 600 pickers at $2 day.
 Josh Hampton, colored, was shot and killed by another negro at Pine Bluff Sunday.
 Some blind tiger juice caused a general row at Creswell a few days ago and got several persons into court, where they were fined.
 Mrs. Winfield Barton of Jones' boro found q live cabbage snake in a head of cabbage a few days ago. The snake was two inches in length.
 In difficulty between Jim Daffron and Bob Dollins at Wald ron last Saturday, Daffron shot Dollins, causing his death in Q few minutes.
 R. E. Wintker of Clarendon raised turnip in his garden this spring which measured 21 inches in circumference and weighed seven pounds.
 A valuable horse belonging to Sheriff Hodges of Prairie county got its neck entangled in it's halter at Des Arc few days ago, and was choked to death.
 w. R. Abbott, president of the American National Bank of Fort Smithr-who was one of the very few millionaires in Arkansas, died at his home in Fort Smith Tues day.
 Sunday morning, at Portia, A. l.. Cook, aged 53, attempted sui eide by stabbing himself in the right side, and it is said he cannot recover. Despondency was the cause.
 Gov. Pindall has offered re- ward of $500 for the apprehension of the parties who attempted to dynamite the residence of Ashley Cockrill at Little Rock Saturday morning.
 William Hill, a negro living near Kedron, Cleveland county, was shot and killed Monday by Deputy Sheriff J. P. Hender, who who was attempting to arrest Hills son.
 The trial of Capt. Brown and his son, Rudolph Brown, for wreck ing the Bank of Mountain Home, will come on at Hardly on July 3rd, having been removed there on change of venue.
 The seven-year- old son of Kerr Cash, living near Pea Ridge, fell thirty feet from tree Wednes- day, while climbing for 8 birds nest, and sustained injuries from which he died in few hours.
 Ernest Lassiter, a young white man, was found dead at Stamps last Saturday. The body was found near an oil tank and the skull was badly crushed. It is thought that he was murdered.
 Fruit growers in the vicinity of of Rogers are shipping apples to Springfield, Mo. Early apples are never packed in barrels, but come in lots of third of bushel and are worth from 50 to 75 cents per lot.
 A. Raasch, a Baptist preacher living near Center Point, accident ly shot himself while loading a small target gun recently. The ball entered his head below the left eye, producing wound from the effects of which he died. |
The Newark journal., 1907-06-28
THE PASTORS COLUMN ]
POLITENESS, GRATITUDE AND
 REVERENCE
Conducted by Rev. Jas. F. Jernigan in
 the Interest All That is Good

REVERENCE
 Politeness is a creature of cultl- vation and education. Still it ap- pears that some people are by birthright studiously polite. With such a basis as an innate gift it re- quires little education for one to develop early into a perfection of politeness that is indeed thing to be admired. It is another word for good manners. A man. neredly man or woman with gentleness of manner and speech is desirable associate and such fellowship imparts to others a wholesome influence that elevates and molds useful men and women for service, one to another and to the home, church and state.
 Others seemingly come into the world without this gift of polite ness. And it takes 'line upon line, here a little and there little' to build up such one to be real courterous and gentlemanly. Too many people are so stupid as to what real, true politeness is that when one appears before them as paragon of perfection in the art of this much desired accomplish ment, they are ready to say, he or she, Is stuck up and proud. For a remedy for such folks, the writer is not able to pick up one lying around loose, because this one thing has been so neglected in their training as to make it next to inn possible for them to see and know the virtue and merit there is be- tween being ''proud and struck up, and being real nice, gentle, polite and manly. It is another word for being well raised"
 Here comes in parental respon- sibility, like a thousand of brick on the heads and hearts of fathers and mothers. Politeness taught at home will manifest itself every where; at church, at school and at all kinds of gathering and along the big road. And here is where much of it is lacking. The man who is not predis posed to give half or all the road is lacking, essenti- ally, in politeness. The empty wagon is always expected to give the road to the loaded one Polite ness will stand and let others sit and be delighted to do so, unless the corns are hurting.
 This isla thing purely between people. But gratitude includes both man and God. This is often a point of true politeness. The really polite seldom forget to use thank you" More men and women too, are sinners here than one will decide at first thought. Ingratitude. It is a hideous thing. It will aIieniate people; it disrupts ties that were once strong and seemingly invulnerable. It makes callous the heart, and drys up the fountain of sympathy.
 You ungrateful wretch" said a man to another once, where life had been saved by the reprover. But to be ungraetful to men is not the worst of it. Ungrateful to God. How much owest thou thy Lord, in the the way of gratitude! There is not word strong enough to give expression as to the enormity of the debt. All, and more than all, is what we owe.
 The sin of ingratitude. How high it mounts, how deep it digs into the heart and life!
 (Continued on page 4)
The Newark journal., 1907-06-28
WEEKS DOINGS AT SULPHUR ROCK
Short Items of Interest Picked Up at the Metropolis of White
 River Township.


 Elizabeth Tune died at the home of her son-in-la law, G. w. Jerni- gan, Friday morning. She was in her ninety-third year. She was a native of Tennessee, but came to Arkansas in 1870. She was noble, gentle, kind and womanly woman.
 T. E. Keeney wants 100 cases of eggs per week. Highest cash prices paid for chickens, eggs and country produce, delivered at J. H. Jimerson's, Sulphur Rock.
 Mir. and Mrs. R. l.. Malery who have been visiting the latter's sis ter, Mrs. w. F Wayman, for two weeks, left for their home at Ash CT, Okla., Tuesday.
 Hugh Vaughan who has been in Oklahoma for five months, was visiting his many friends here Monday.
 Will Jernigan came in from Fay etteVile last week, where he has been attending the State Uni versity.
 Al Stogsdill, formerly head sawyer at Woods Mill, but now of Jonesboro, was in town Tues- day.
 Just received car load of the famous Bowman four, also meal, chops, bran, etc. J. H. Jimerson. J. T. McArthur came down from Sylamore last week and spent Syeral days, returning Monday.
 Mrs. Della Pool of Batesville is visiting in our city this week, the guest of Mrs. Sidney Pickens.
 Mrs. Conn Dean came up from Newport Monday to visit her mother, Mrs. John Harvison.
 Hugh Wright and Mrs. Dunn ington left Monday for Hamilton, Tenn. to visit relatives.
 Rev. James McDoniel came in from Barren Fork Monday, where he had been preaching.
 Dye Moore, who went to Chat tanooga last week, writes back that he is we'll pleased.
 The young people enjoyed party Saturday night at Miss Maud Moore's.
 Mir and Mrs. J. H. Tuggle of Rush Springs, Okla, are visiting relatives here.
 Mrs. Dr. Huddleston and chil- dren spent Saturday and Sunday out on Dota.
 Miss Hilda Moore came down from Batesyille Sunday to visit home folks.
 Charlie Wright went to Oil Trough Monday to be gone two weeks.
 Emit Kay and Ed Tomlinson of Magness were in town Saturday.
 F. M. Barnett of the Dota neigh borhood was in town Tuesday.
 JTrbin Paddock of Charlotte was on our streets Tuesday. 2 Judge M. l.. Arnold of Newark was on our streets Monday.
 Ms. w. s. Moore has been on the sick list for few days.
 MT. and Mrs. John Qualls were up from Newark Tuesday.
 Prof. Sidney Pickens went to Batesvilie Tuesday.
 Clint Northern came down from Batesviile Tuesday.
 Fred Harts6eld who left here
 Continued on page 4)
The Washington herald., 1907-11-25

MI Ansle} ADDS that the New York
fnanciers have not only refused to lend
TO the South and West a part Of the
money they have made by manipulating
the prices of their crops and handling
their insurance money. but actually re-
fuse 10 allow these two sections TO with
draw their own money from their banks
10 enable them 70 market their crops.
which Is the only way that gold can be
forced from the rest OF the world.
by Withholding these balances. and
the loans that these sections are en-
titled 10. by reason OF these balances.
these huanciers are thereby depressing
the prices of our products" ne says.
! and are forcing hundreds Of our man-
ufactUrers. with orders for months ahead.
20 either suspend operations or else run
on short hours. which is forcing thou
sands Of willing labOrers out Of employ
ment and thus causing the very people
who produce the food and clothing OF
the world. fiEuratively speaking. 10 20
| hungry and naked
IndOrsed by Mr.. Livingston.
Representative Livingston believes the
proposition advanced by Mr.. Ansey is
reasonable and that the President. after
giving il his consideration. may be favor
ably disposed toward H. 1T does not
| endanger the national banks system in
the least" said Mr.. Livingston last night
/ I'VE now take as collateral city bonds
railroad bonds, and other securities, and
there is nothing more substantial, and
nothing which viii shrink less under any
/ condition than improved real estate. This
! security could take the place in national
I banks Of their reserve funds. which would
increase circulation 90 that extent. The
I discrimination against real estate holders
/ who have no other basis Of credit is un-
/ fair and unjust"
/ Mr. Livingston at the coming session
will seek TO amend the national bank act
so as 10 allow real estate 20 be used as
! a basis of loans
The Washington herald., 1907-11-25
DIED.

DEERY-Ou Friday. November 2. 1901. at 70 a. m.
ANN sister OF James J. and the late Thomas F.
Funeral from hc- late residence. ea05 Randall
averue Northeast Langdon n, C., Monday morn
ing November ., AZ 9 O'Clock, In;erment at
Mount Olive;
DONALDSON-On Friday. November p 1917. at 9
J.. n. at bis residence. 1916 Sixteenth street: Dr.
ROBERT b. DONALDSON
Funeral from New Church. sixteenth and Corco-
ran streets. Monday. November 3 at ? 2. N.
KEITHLEY-Ou Friday. November .. lso7, at 10
a. m. JOHN r beloved husband Ct Annie NJ
koithley lnee Cray.
Funeral from his late residence EO9 X street
northeast. Monday. November ., az 5 2. m.
Relatives and friends invited.
MOFFATT- Entered into life on Friday, NoSenber
p 1907 az SO a. n al the residence u her
daughter Mrs.. 4. W. Tracy. 1870 Newton street
northwest. ELIZABETH ADAMS. widow Of
Charles A. Moff1tt. Of Indianapolis, Ind.
Funeral services ct the house. ls70 Newton street
northwest. Monday, November 3. az , ,. m
lntement private.
MORGAN-On Thursday night. November q. 1907
FRANK P. r., son Of Frank L. Morgan aged
fourteen years and ten months.
Funeral from the residence Of his uncle. William
Can't. 4l5 2 street northwest. at . .. N. Mon
day, November 3
MORRISON SATURDAY. November 2. 1877. at $50
a. m. JENNA. mother Of Peter d. and jamie
A Morris
Funeral from shiloh Baptist Church / street near
Seventeenth street northwest Tuesday. November
D. at D. m. Relatives ard friends invited
SMTTH-On Friday. November 2. 1907. BENJAMIN
SMITH
Relatives and friends are requested 90 attend the
funeral from the chapel Of J. William Lee. Nh
dCrtakeT. 81 PENNSYLVANIA avenue northwest on
Monday November .. AZ 10 a. m. Requiem
mass az 81. Aloysius' Church at 1870 a. ID.
New York papers please copy.}
WOODWARD~-On SUNDAY. November a. 1907 in
Washington, d. c.. Mrs. SUSAN. widow Of 10
seph Woodward
Inteyment Al peanlane Va
The Washington herald., 1907-11-25
PROMINENT WOMAN DIES.
Mrs. Susan wOodward's Life Ends
in Georgetown Home.


Mrs. Susan Woodward. for many years
a well-knOwn resident Of Washington.
died yesterday morning in Georgetown.
after an illness of more than year
She was sixty-three years old, and had
lived in this city since the death Of her
husband Joseph Woodward. in Rich
mond. Va. twenty years ago. One son
survives her, Mr.. Horace L. Woodward,
OF the firm Of Woodward & Chandiee.
patent attorneys. Of this city.
Mrs. Woodward was born in Phnadel-
phia. Her maiden name was Shacklett.
her father having been a wealthy planter.
who owned the estate known as Ash
land" at Delaplane. Va, where her re-
mains will be Inferred Her mother was
an English woman. who had been a Miss
Clyde. Of Somersetshire
AT one time Mrs Woodward was an ac-
tive member OF several local literary so
cicties. before which she read essays.
She also devoted some time To the study
of theOsOphy. and, in 1898. was one OF the
officers Of Blavatsky branch of the Ameri-
can Theosophical Society here. She took
an active part in the meetings of the
Theosophical Society until the beginning
Of her last illness
She was an accomplished musician. and
her piano playing was a source of much
pleasure TO her friends, and added inter
est to many public entertainments. She
was a woman OF noble impulse, and dur
ing her life time performed many acts
OF beneVOlence, the details Of which she
never sought TO exploit.
The remains will be forwarded TO Della
plane, Va. tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-25

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets DruE-
riSts refund money if II fails 90 cure z W
GROVES signature is on each box. &c.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-25
CONFEDERATE PENSIONS.
HObsOn Getting Data TO Use I'm Bill
He IL Preparing.

Atlanta. Ga. Nov 24-Richmond Pear
son Hobson. the Alabama sailor-states-
man and hero OF the Merrimac, proposes
TO ask Congress at its coming session TO
pension Confederate soldiers. Hobson is
preparing a bill which he will introduce,
and has written Gov. Hoke Smith for
data concerning Georgia's Confederate
pension roll.
Hobson says his purpose is 70 have
the national government appropriate an
amount SO the Confederate veterans now
on the rolls OF the States Of the South
may receive from the national govern
ment a pension sufficient added TO that
received from the State to equal that re-
ceived by the Union veterans
The South, says Hobson. has long been
contributing To pay pensions of Northern
soldiers, and as the United States had
adopted a policy OF returning war in
IDENTITIES to foreign nations. he thinks
the government ought to return small
part Of the pension money already paid
by Southern States.