davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1908-03-20
WHAT HINEM0N STANDS FOR.

believe in al ECONOMICAL, BUSINEss-LIKE management Ibeeve that PUBLIC OFFICER should give his tune and at enon to the performance of official duties instead o campaign
 believe that every candidate should De required
 believe that the STATE HOUSE should De taken out of fotles @ and . completed & 11 6nne4s,Ss @ W2eeef
 hed and that the should be worked the farm and
 do not believe that the PARDoNNG POWER should be used simply undo the work of the but should be exercised cautiously
 believe RAILROADS should ASSESSED according the value of their bonds stocks and should be made believe n making railroad companies eRIMNALI.Y LIABLE for wreek caused through negligence of employees thoug neg- genee of permitting track equipment to become approve the action of the last legislature in the
 believe that the OLD CONFEDERATE SOLDIERS THEIR WIDOWS should be we'll cared for and that the Confederate Sol
 an n favor of efficient school which is the hope niSesv the Normal School and the ehaa
 favor of the establishment of least Agricultural High School Congressional District for the benefit
 believe State Uniformity
 believe that FARMERS ISsTiTTTEs should be held in and that the State should make appropriation ami T sympathy with ALL FORMS OF LABOR, and would the Iaborer an opposed Boss Rule and Machine Politics.
 lam Il of the INITIATIVE and REFERENDUM as a of purifying politics and removing corruption from the a believe that the WEALTH of the State should FORGED the TAX BOOkS and that the BURDEN of taxation be oWSs 1 HE @ % 1P1 5 4f that the p9pf2 oa 5e taxed instead of the people.
 believe that our antitrust and antganbIine laws should be strengthened and vigorously enforced Again believe i'd and vigorous enforcement of the temperance and the against cigarettes.
 believe good roads should be established possible all parts of the
 believe agricultural products exempt from long they the hands o the producer
 believe that the question of small of should the State. This small propery-o wage Owing depleted condition of the State Treasury might not be submit this question just
 believe boodng should public offices everywhere.
 l favor STATEWIDE PROHIBITION.
The Springdale news., 1908-03-20
MARRIAGES.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Harry Mcdonald and Miss An nie Harris were united in mar riage Sunday morning at f0:30 o'clock at the parsonage of the First Baptist Church, Rev. l.. $. Ballard, pastor of tile church of ticiating. They left Monday morning for Eureka Springs to make their home, where Mr. Nc Donald has a position i'll a drug store.
 The bride Is the youngest daughter of Nr. and Mrs. ]. r. Harris and was born and reared in Springdale, and Is held in highest esteem by all. The groom IS a son of Mir. and Mrs. F. II Mcdonald and during his residence in Springdale has prov en himself d young man of ster- ling worth. Both young people have many friends, with whom The News joins in wishing them a useful and happy life.
The Springdale news., 1908-03-20
DEATHS.
STEPHENSON.

A telegram received yesterday morning by w. E. Brogdon from Memphis. Tenn, announces the death of J. A. Stephenson, which occurred on Wednesday NIT. Stephenson was taken to Mem phis few days ago by his neph- CIV in the hope that the change might be of some benefit to him. It IS not known as to whether the remains will be brought here or inferred in Memphis.
 Mir. Stephenson had been a res ldent of Springdale for several years, having come here from Texas. A few years ago he lost his wite, and since that time has been gradually going down. He was a good man in every partieu- lar, and was highly esteemed by the entire community.
The Springdale news., 1908-03-20
CITIZENS MEET AND
 NOMINATE CITY TICKET

A mass meeting of the citizens, irrespective of politics, was held at the mayors office "Wednesday night to nominate a ticket for municipal officers. J. H. Fletch- CT was elected chairman and John Rose secretary.
 The following nominations were made:
 Mayor II. Fletcher.
 Recorder-A. w. Bevers.
 Treasurer-L. Marks.
 Aldermen J. W. Curtis, Chas. Jarvis, J. F. Harris, E. $. Thompson, J. \. Joyce.
 D. Dodson and J. W. Buckles we're appointed as q committee to fill any vancanc1es that might occur in the event of any of the nominees declining.
 A new committee, whose duty Il will be to call | meeting next year to nominate q ticket, was appointed. consisting of ]. C. Pendergrass, H. \. Daily and S. N. HaXtOn.
The Springdale news., 1908-03-20
Neigbborbood Hews.
SOUTH SPRINGDALE.

Dick Sweeney IS carried away with the alluring prospects for a large crop of peaches this year. He says there are miles and miles of peach orchards on his route west of town now in full bloom, which he says IS q Slght to be- hold.
 Those who have peas to sell th1s spring will be able to start a little bank account, They are expected to bring as much as S4.00 a bushel.
 Rolandus, bring old Blue up ard let $ take a hunt and listen to his musical voice i'll this neck of woods.
 D. Y. Davis will plant an acre of ground in Early Bliss Irish potatoes.
 Some are predicting a dry season. Let CT come. It was in 1901 the dry year)that we had the boss apple and peach crop.
 Where IS the ground hog now: Echo answers, where.
 Mr. and Mrs. Maine are very proud of thelr twin boys, and John thinks he will have to emi- grate to Washington where he can spread out and have room according to his strength.
 Hurrah for west Springdale. That's right, "Rosabelle' lets crowd things now, spring has come and keep The News hum ming.
 ]. A. Farley has a few rows of strawberries he Is fertilizing with stable manure by spreading It thinly over the plants which will no doubt give him good re- turns in large and we'll developed berries.
 If you want to grow large potatoes you must plant large potatoes. Some say small pota-
The Springdale news., 1908-03-20

toes are as good for seed as large ones, but we cant see 1t that way. It stands to reason that a large, well developed we'll ma tured, po- tato has more vitality and gen. erative qualities in 1t than a lit tie half matured, undeveloped po- tato has. Always select the best developed of any kind of seed to plant If YOU want to get good returns.
 There never can be finer prospect for peaches than is now promised here III Northwest t Arkansas, and everybody is happy over the good prospect.
 Mumps are on the wane at this time H this community.
 Mrs. Smitherman arrived home Tuesday morning from the North.
 Can you run 1t any farther "He knows his nose. 1 know he knows his nose. He said I knew he knew his nose, and if he said lie knew 1 knew he knew his nose, of course he knows know he knows his nose, and what he knows he knows he knows.
 DoNT WORRY.
The Springdale news., 1908-03-20

R J. Rogerson. of St. Louis, arrived Monday morning to look over the country with a view of locating. He was shown around by Judge w. J. Patton.
 Ray kennan left Monday morning for St. Louis to spend few days visiting his friend Gus Daily, who IS attending a school of pharmacy at that place. Ray will work in his fathers jewelry store this summer and in the fall will go away and attend a school for jewellers and opticians.
 Judge w. J. Patton, residing southeast of town, enjoyed a visit Sunday from his old-time friend, Gen. W. H. Haynes, of Little Rock, who was formerly Major General Com. Arkansas State Guards. Judge Patton and Gen. Haynes fit on opposite sides during the civil war, but are fast friends.
 w. H. Browning is about through with his spring work on his thirty acre orchard south west of town, and will probably leave the latter part of next week for Chicago to make his headquarters. He Is thinking some of investing in wild land in Idaho and will spend the summer i'll the mountains of the west.
The Springdale news., 1908-03-20
GUBERNA7ORIAL
 CANDIDATES.
Springdale People Heard Hine- mon and .Donaghey the
 Past Week.

Springdale people have had the pleasure the past week of hear ing two of the candidates for governor, J. H. Hinemon and Geo. w. Donaghey. Mr. Hlne- mon had all appointment tor Bentonville Monday, and after the speaking there came on to Springdale.
 Although the people had very short notice of Mr. Hinemon s coming, quite good sized crowd of ladies and gentlemen assembled at the Auditor ium Monday night to hear him. He was introduced in very con- plimentary manner by Prof. 5. D. Woods, principal of the Gram mar School. The crowd, which had expected something good, was in 10 wise disappointed. The entire speech was pitched on a high plane and was free from personalities. Although the speaker discussed his oppon- ents he did so in gentlemanly way. He told of the things he hoped to do for the people of Arkansas in the event of his election as governor, but as News readers are familiar with Mr. Hinemon's platform itl ls un- necessary to repeat 1t here.
 The speech was well received, and the eoneensas of opinion is that Mr. Hinemon materially strengthened himself at this place. Nr Hinemon left Mon- day night for Seligman from which place he went out on the North Arkansas road where he is filling appointments this week
The Springdale news., 1908-03-20
TWO FAYETTEVILLE
 BANKS CONSOLIDATE,

The First National Bank and the National Bank of Fayette- vile have consolidated and will be known as the First National. with the place of business at the old stand of the Bank of Fayette- vile. The officers are: John K. Harris, pres; J. J. Baggett. Art Lewis, and F. P. Earle, vice pres; Bruce Holcomb, cashier, Uric Harris, Asst. The directors are: J K, Harris, Bruce Holeomb, J. J. Baggett, Art Lewis, F. P. Earle, w. T. Nesbit. $. H. Slaughter, J. H. Frost, Dr. l.. r. Ellis, c. w. Rattenberry. The capital stock Is SIPS, GOO, and the combined deposits approximate half million dollars. The con- bination makes this one of the biggest institutions in Arkansas. Fayetteville Daily.
 l. II. Stobaugh, who moved to Westville, Oklahoma, recently, was over latter part of last week on business.
 John Young returned Sunday from a six weeks stay on hls claim i'll the vicinity of Portales, New Mexico.
 W. G. Ownbey went down to Fayetteville Tuesday night and was initiated into the Elks lodge at that place.
 Mrs. G. A. Reed, of Roseland, Florida, arrived Friday and will make her home with her father, H. C. Richey.
 Dr. Jas. Fergus of Elm Springs attended the meeting of the dis trict medical society at Fort Smith Tuesday.
 Mrs Mary Moore, who has been here visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. B. Blackshear, returned Monday to her home at Morrill, ton.
 Mrs. K. P Law, of Little Rock, arrived Monday and Is the guest of Mrs. T. J. Hill west of town She and Mrs. Hlll are old schoolmates.
 The voters should not forget that we will have the county candidates with us tomorrow Saturday,. Come out and give them hearing.
 B. F. Harrington, who had been here for some time visiting and looking after business mat ters, left last week for his home at Perry, Oklahoma.
 Judge J. II. way, of Huntsville, who had been out to Centralia, Ok, on business came in Tuesday afternoon and left for his home Wednesday.
 John Dingle, who has a posi- ton with q mining company at Clifton, Arizona, came in Satur- day and will spend two or three weeks visiting with his parents.
 Mrs. Dr. Perkins, who has been critically Ill for several days with pneumonia, IS now on the road to recovery. For a few days 1t is was thought she could hardly recover.
 Carl Ownbey of this place Is now the owner of Susie H.. the pacing mare which has quite a reputation on the tracks in this section. He secured her from a party at Rogers. Susie is an offspring of Clifford H., and was formerly owned by Lee Harris at Rogers.
The Springdale news., 1908-03-20
I. |. HUTTON HAS A
 SERIES OF ILL LUCK,

T. (. Hutton, of Lawton, Ok. who was SubpOeaned as witness in circuit court at Bentonyllle, came in Tuesday to visit with Springdale friends and look after business matters. It will be re- membered that Mr. Hutton re- moved to Lawton a few months ago, having purchased farm near that place, and lie has been meeting with misfortune every since he left Springdale. He had three head of stock killed by the railroad company by rough hand- ling while on the road, and soon after reaching Lawton he lost almost S1 ,000 on account of a bank failure at that place. He has as yet received nothing from the railroad company for the stock killed, and says the indiea- tions are lie will never get back any of the money lost III the bank. Notwithstanding these discouragements Mr. Hutton is as optimistic as ever and thinks he will yet come out on top. He will probably leave for home Sat urday.
The Springdale news., 1908-03-20
Your Vote

Should be cast for honest, cap able and efficient men for all offices. The position of State Auditor Is one of the most im- portant to be filled For this office, vote for John K. lobe, present deputy under Auditor Moore, who Is not a candidate for reelection.
The Springdale news., 1908-03-20

Rev. T. ]. Walker will preach at the NJ. F. Church, South, next Sunday morning. Everybody invited.
 The Fayetteville Daily re- ports that Bruce Holcomb, who was threatened with appendici- tls, is improving.
 The meeting which had been in progress at the First Baptist Church, closed Monday night. The meetings were largely at tended and much interest mani Tested.
The Springdale news., 1908-03-20

Mir. Donaghey addressed number of the voters Wednesday morning in Squire Graves office, being introduced by J. H. Amacker. Mr. Donaghey dis claimed any pretension as an or ator, but he Is a ready talker and experienced no difficulty in fnd- ing words with which to express himself. He devoted the great CT part of his speech to a discus sion of the new state capital, and said if he was elected governor he would discharge every man connected with the job and eom- plete the capitol within twelve months if the legislature would give him tie power. He said he was in favor of statewide and national prohibition, and like the other candidates Is in favor of abolishing the convict lease system He paid his respects to his opponents, and urged the people to vote for him ii they wanted to smash the Davis ma chine.
 Mr. Donaghey spoke at Lin- coin and Prairie Grove Tuesday and at Fayetteville W ednesday night.
 Time to start the street sprlnk- Ter.
 Ben Bevers went over to Hlnds- vile to visit with home folks.
 Mrs. J. T. Masoner is quite i'll at her home on Holeomb Street.
 Mrs. c. Dodson, who has been Ill with pneumonia IS recovering.
 Dr. John Young, who has been confined to his bed for several days, IS improving.
 w. T. Farrar orders The News sent to his brother, J. II. Farrar, at Orosi, California.
 Dr. F. B. Young attended meeting of the district medical society at Fort Smith Tuesday.
 Mir. and Mrs. K. l.. Ritter visi- ted with their daughter, Mrs. w. D. Pearson, near Harmon Sum- day.
 Hebert Sturdivan has begun the erection of four room resi- dence in the northeast part of town.
 Norma, ten year old daughter of Mir. and Mrs. NJ. D. Lichlyter, has been critically i'll for the past few days with appendicitis. An operation was performed Sum- day which afforded but little re- lief.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-09-18

Ciertos escritores de reputation estable-
cida critican el anhelo de muchos jovenes
de expresar sus pensamientos por egcrito
So pretexto de que no pueden teRer ma
da en- el cerebro 81 no son Ideas ajenas
Sc excomulga d los que ambicienan desde
ninos un puesto entire los escritores ntiles
del poryenir
ocurre preguntar: es solameate el
tempo quien lie da q hos hombres el GER
tificado de idoneidad para tratar asuntos
que lie interesan todos? Pueden razonar
solamente los que tienen arrugas los
que peinan canas?
De manera precisa no sc ha determinado
todavia cual es la edad en que elhombre
comienza independizarse fntelectualnente,
Y, aunque Sc determine, ell .caso no aplica-
"a todos, pues existen adultos, abien adul.
tos,D que no hacen sino repetir lo va dicho
por otros, al paso que hay entire los jo
venes algunos que, sin preciarse de clio,
podrfan pasar muy bien por independent
tes por originates.
Hn IN siglo de emancipation intellectual,
cuando Sc han roto reglas aque lie quebra~
ban las alas al genios encerrandolo en- II
mites que no por amDllos dejaban de ser
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-09-18
BuSClnd0 gIg11IGS pIGhS|OIIlS

Con objeto de buscar esluele-
tos Ii otros restos de los gigan-
tes prehistoricos que Sc cree
existian en- Ell extreme sur de
America. ha salido dc la Uni
versidad de Yale una expedi-
Cion cientifca que tendra por
centro de operaciones la isla de
la Desolaci6n, q la entrada del
Estrecho de Magallanes.
La idea no es nueva. En- 1888,
un hombre de clencia, aleman,
llamado Benzler, paso dos amos
en- aquellas regiones, sufriendo
grandes fatigas V trabajos para
volver a Europa cargado de
huesos que el supon,a dc gigan-
tes de ocho metros de altura. Y
que realmente era de animales
antidiluvianos.
A pesar de al1el fracaso, los
antrop6logos insisten en- que. 81
ha habido alguna raza de gigan-
tes, es precise buscar suS restos
ALI. Los progenitores de los
patagones vivian va en- aquella
region, y sabido es que la raza
patagonia, despues de los dinkas
del alto Milo, es la raza mas alta
de la terra, teniendo una ITALIA
de cerca de un metro ochenta
centimetros. No es inverosimil
Ell supuesto de que los antepa-
sados de esta raza fuesen gi-
gantes, sobre todo 81 Sc conside-
ia que en- Mentone, en- Logic
Pert y en- otros paises, SC han
encontrado esqueletos prehist6-
ricos de gran tamafio. que de-
muestran que en- otro tempo ha
habido razas de gigantesca es-
tatuTa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-09-18
81 TNTRO DG IA VIDA


La muerte de Juan Rull ha ofrecdo el
caracter de la clasica yindicta p0blica
Como en- los antiques circos el qpolice yer
sop de Barcelona ha ordenado al suplicio
La obsesion de las bombas, Ia necesidad de
hacer un escarmiento explican sobradamen-
te este estado de Amino
Con Rull ha muerto una leyenda La le-
yenda del misterio, de los instigadores po-
derosos de las bombas. Nj Rull ha hecho
las reyeacones que algunos esperaban, nj
Run lie han salvado los protectores que
Sc le atribufan. Cuando Sc Gala al pie del
patfbulO es que no Sc tiene NADIA que decr.
Podra callar un abnegado, un martir. Juan
Rull no pertenecla esta casta de hombres
Pero La lcyenda Sc ha defendido hasta
ell nltimo momento mo SO ha dicho, Sc
gun cuentan los teegramas de Barcelona
que Juan Ruiz habfa sido sacado de la car
Gel que en- su lugar Sc habla ajusticiado
un cadaver? Estas fantasies absurdas prem
den en- algunos espfritus, porque la ina
ginaci0n anna 10 extraordnario. La fuerza
creadora que enjendro los mitos las bellas
leyendas historicas, alimenta tambien las
patraias Vulgares TOd0 as question de
imagination; de preferir 10 raro, 10 invero
slmil 10 extravaganza, q la sencillez dc In
yerdad, que no nos satisface a veces por
10 mismo que es tan clara tiene tan po-
cos lances Por ejemplo, ell hecho de que
las bombas de Barcelona Sc debiesen d
una banda de confidentes que las ponfa
para cobrar y triunfar en- tabernas bur-
deles lno es una explicacion que nos de-
frauda, que resulta grotesca por la despro-
porcion entire las causas y los efectos, que
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-09-18
Numero 221

lfmites, debe ronperse con Ia traditional
sonrisa de aesdsa con sue Sc ha premiado
los esfuerZoe de los que principian. De-
ben los que ya van aaelante en- ell camino
literario cientfc1o considerar ell valor efec
two de 10 hecbo por los que van detras
no despreciar5o Dor el simple motivOA
de que Ell trabaio ka salido de una plu-
ma adolescente, inspirada en- obras de los
demas.
Sentar como verdad indiscutible que los
jovenes no son sino plagiarios que
10 que dicen no es siuo refejo de pen
mientos ajenos, dejando suponer al mismo
tempo que los Rdultos son originates, es
notoriamente injusto tratandose de pafses
como Colombia, por ejemplo, en- donde ha
habido excelentee periodistas imberbes
sentidos poetas hasta de ounce amos.
aun en- el case de que los escritos de
un ioven fueran refejo de ideas de otras
personals no serfa interesante para un
psicologo la Interpretation, Biquiera sea, de
esas ideas7 Por VIA de ensayo podrfa un
maestro exphcarles sus alumnos di-
gamos, las ventajas desventaias de un
monopolio, Las virtudes los peligros del
socialismo, etc, etc, dejarlos discurrir
sobre la materia para encontrar al I'm,
con seguridad que garantizo, ideas bue-
mas dlSpRr2iAE, perO EN- TODD case nue.
vas, sobre algo en- cue no podla presumir-
Sc originalidad alguna.
El homhre debe escribir cuando quiera,
cuando sienta In neoesdad de decir algo
sin cuidarse de ss edad aun sin pensar
en- el p1bhoo, COMO 10 be escuchado de-
cir uno de los periedistas mas celebres
de Sur America.
Habra scriticadoress, habra envidiosos,
habra Quienes laMcen como anatemas con-
ceptos malevolos gratuitos, pero habra tam
bien seres que al observar la narcha triun-
fal penosa de ioven en- la carrera de
las etras 10 estimularan sin duda le da-
ran In mano-
ESQ es 10 aue deben hacer los escrito-
res de reputation va establecida, que asf
como ano hay espectaculo tan belo para
el pensador cono el abr2zo estrecho del
genio de las mulutudess, Cd tampoco
nay ninguno mas consolador para Ia hui
manidad en- general como Ell de la fra
ternldad que 81 establece entire los Sc
res ben6volos que por la pendente de la
vida bajan y io1 seres ben6volos que su-
ben.
Nueva York Agosto DE- 1908
ca Victor Hugo artfculo sobre Mira
beau(
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-09-18
Miranda al Boulevard
RAREZAS DEL SENTIMIENTO

En- medic de Ia calle I'm HON bre
lanzaba grltos desaforados de dolor
de sus ojos las lagrimas corrlan 4
raudales, con los recios pufios endu-
recidos en- el trabajo. golpeahase el
rostro. Rodearonie soiicitos varios
transeuutes
Que tiene usted2-le decian-
Ique te sucede usted2
Y el buen hom bre, bebiendose el
llanto. balbuceaba:
Que he venido del taller 49,. Y
me he encontrado d mi mujer muer
ia. Esta mafiana la dele buena. con
tenta ~ cuando nos despedimos.
me di6 I'm beso iAh, Ahora que
soy viejo, cquien me cuidara, que sera
de mi7
Los circumstances estaban conmo
vidos: ipobre hombre! Realmente,
& Su edad .Pero IN vecino Sc acer-
CO y al reconocer al que lloraba, Sc
echo 4 reir
No lie hagan ustedes caso --dijo,
lie conozco bien; es Brouchet, IN
borracho que todas las noches. antes
de AGO starse le daba su mujer una
paliza. Cream ustedes que murien-
dose, la pobre sefiora ha hecho IN
buen negocio
Furioso Brouchet Sc revolvi6 con
ira su acusador.
Sf-grito, verdad; la he
naltra tado mucho. imucho!. pero
no importa. la he querido siempre
con toda mi alma 80.
Yo creo que Brouchet no mentfa;
seguro estoy de que sus lagrimas
eran leales y su dolor sincere hon
do; el infeliz adoraba en- su esposa;
acaso por este m ismo la vapulea ba
tanto. iSe comprende tai absurdo2
No. Pero, Ique quereis2
El corazon, todo Ell coraron es una
paradoja; y asi unas veces somos ma
los porque amamos, y otras parece
mos tolerantes y buenos precisamen-
te porque no sentimos amor, hallan-
dose estos sentimientos de tai modo
enredados y cosidos, que apenas 81
conseguimos diferenciarlos.
Vaya una historic:
Cierto caballero. muy popular en-.
tre aquel "todo Madrid" alegre que
hace veinte afios espera ba en- los co
medorcitos de "Fornos" la salida del
sol, case con una joven de grandes
virtudes y extremada belleza. Los
primeros meses fueron de felicidad
completa para Ell matrimonio; 1uego
el volvi6 a su antique vivir descarri-
lado, los amigachos maleantes de los
dias mozos rornaron 4 rodearle. y Ia
esposa, idolatra ba al ingrato, enfermo