davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1908-10-02

others sitting close to the fire. makes us think of grim winter again and that we need to make d change in our wearing apparel.
 Judge Green of Prairie Grove, came up Sunday evening on q visit to his son, Dr. W. F. Greene of this place.
 Aunt Mercena Martain is so- journing in Lowell again after a several months stay up in Mis- souri.
 Mir. and Mrs. Else Brown ar rived here Sunday from Granbv, Mo-, on d visit to Mrs. Brown s father, ]. F. Horton of this place.
 Several ball games in our town recently but we can't report the result for want of information.
 Elder Hepler of near Shady Grove, failed to reach his ap- pointment here Sunday, We sup pose on account of the rain.
 Little Clyde Beard las been troubled very much tie past few days with a very sore throat. thought to be scaritina.
 Grandma Mcclure is reported right sick on account of old chronic troubles and age.
 E. J. Bishop bought a nice milk COW recently from Alvin Looney. consideration $40.
 A number of people in this sec tion are required to keep their cattle up ill obedience to the com mand of the quarantine authori- ties. Don't need q stock law while this lasts.
The Springdale news., 1908-10-02
LOWELL.

Sept. 2S. Ny, how the frost did shine this morning and the 'tatern tops and green corn looked mighty bad bout dinner time.
 The continued rain Sunday kept nearly all the church going people at home and we hear there was not many in attendance at any of the places of worship.
 The protracted meeting at Pleasant Grove is progressing nicely, about six professions are reported to date, and the interest growing.
 J. K. Bingham. road overseer of Colville township, IS doing some good work out west of this city.
 Elder w. c. Hamby filled FL der Ballard's pulpit at Springdale Sunday and at night, that Elder Ballard might continue his meet ing at the Grove.
 Mrs. N. Van Wrinkle and daughter, of Texas, visited with Mrs. \. Walker and family Sun- day.
 To see folks Monday with thelr overcoats and gloves on, and
The Springdale news., 1908-10-02
Heigbborbood Rews.
JOHNSON.

Sept. 29.-John and Sim Lu- per returned Friday from their visit to Springfield, Mo. Ed Lu- per, who has resided up there for a number of years has sold out and will go to Arizona shortly for the benefit of lis wife's health.
 Mrs. Tom Nail is precariously i'll again and there Is only a slight chance for recovery as she is suffering from complication of diseases.
 Mrs. Jane Burnett received the sad news some days ago that her son, Mastin Burnett, who had suffered SD long from d cancer on
The Springdale news., 1908-10-02

furnished violin music for the merry dancers who'd come miles and miles to get to trip to Silas' music.
 Dick Crum is visiting CD rela- tives up in Benton County and folks are wondering just how long he'll stay away from John son.
 The Stony Point band has been engaged to furnish the music for the Washington County Fair at Fayetteville r next week. This country band is forging to the front as one of the best music making aggregations in North west Arkansas.
 E. r. Johnson and wife return ed today from Carter, Ark, where they had been to attend the fu- neral of their brother-in-law, Ben r. Ramey, who was buried yesterday evening.
 MULKEEPAIo.
The Springdale news., 1908-10-02

as Uncle Mart who died some twenty years ago and she resided on the old home place southwest of Springdale.
 Reyburn Peay and wife are spending this week at their form CT home in Little Rock, Ark.
 K. NJ. Lichlyter, John Mason and Bert Johnson made trip last week over to the old Van Wrinkle pine lands in quest of rich pine for kindling winter fires.
 Bert Hanks was down from Brlghtwater Saturday evening and Sunday visiting home folks.
 The basket supper at Stony Point Saturday night was we'll attended and about twenty-seven dollars were received from the auction of the baskets and cakes. The supper was held by the Stony Point Farmers Union.
 Miss Ida Craig is teaching the public school over in the Apple by district. The term opened yesterday morning.
 
 The tent show ended the weeks program here Saturday night and moved yesterday down to West Fork where Aeno X Harper will furnish fun and amusement for the balance of the week.
 The Saturday night gale of wind and rain terminated in cool, drizzly Sunday and was fol- lowed by clear sky Sunday night and quite heavy. frost Monday morning, but there was so much dew that no serious dam age IS reported.
 A number of interested parties worked on the Seymour cemetery fence Friday and now one days work will finish the rock wall If there be good turnout of teams to haul the rock to the builders.
 John Etherington is entertain ing relatives from Oklahoma a his country home, "the tish-pond place.
 C. F. Renner was down from Springda1e Friday talking insur- anee with reservation folks. Charley used to come to Johnson quite often away long time ago when Silas Weyer lived here and
The Springdale news., 1908-10-02

vlval meeting at this place next Sunday. There will at least be preaching Sunday morning by Bro. Reid, who will fill his regu- lar appointment here.
 Hugh Gallaher, who formerly resided at this place, but whose later home was South Africa, has returned across the waves to his native shore and is now spend- ing days of bliss and jjoyfulness with his mother, sisters and brothers i'll Kansas.
 The local order at this place of the r. l.. and (. T.. of A. has changed their meeting night from the second and fourth Thursday nights to the second and fourth Saturday nights.
 John Morrison. son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morrison is number ed with tile sick. He is progress ing nicely.
The Springdale news., 1908-10-02
IYRO.
ZION.


 Sept. 2S.-Rather bad weather at present, but hope It will soon be warmer.
 Cora Horne IS numbered with the sick. Malaria fever has got the best of her.
 Mir. and Mrs. D. L. Gallaher, of this place, attended the r. F. and c. U. of A. rally at West Fork.
 Bros. Reid and Thornsberry are expected to commence a re-
The Springdale news., 1908-10-02
HONOLULU.
WEST SPRINGDALE.

Sept. 29 Sunday was certain ly aralny day and everybody and all his folks remained at home almost all day.
 \ few more like that frost of Monday morning and we'll have pumpkin and possum to eat. MT. and Mrs. Geo. W. McAtee spent Saturday and Sunday visit ing with relatives at Lincoln. re- turning home Monday evening. They drove through and found out how cold 1t was coming home.
 Hello, Don't Worry, how are you getting along ..keeping bach?"
 J. A. Phillips new residence is gong up at very rapid rate.
 That was furry No. 1 Satur- day and Sunday, and 1t brought heating stoves and winter froeks out Tn hurry.
 RosABELLE.
The Springdale news., 1908-10-02

hodol IS combination of the natural digestive juices and it di- gests all classes of food and every kind of food, so you see 1t will do the work that the stomach itself does. Sold by H. A. Daily.
The Springdale news., 1908-10-02

his face, had succumbed to the ravages of the terrible aff1iction and had died away out among the bleak mountains of Wyoming.
 Mastin grew up to manhood here at Johnson, but has been III the
 west for number of years. He was one of our schoolmates at Stony Point away back in the yesterdays. The old class IS los ing a member now and then and
The Springdale news., 1908-10-02

So shall do as they have done
 Some day. with swift or falterng pace
 And one look backward long and fond
 Shall climb the encircling hill and face
 The great Beyond-the great Beyond!
 Grandma Daniels was buried III tie Seymour graveyard Wednes- day evening. She died Tuesday morning after a long illness. She was the wife of NJ. P. Dan- lels. known to old time folks
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-05-03
Weekly Bank Statement.

New York, May 2.-The stateme It
of clearing house banks for the week
shows the banks hold $62,352,90p
more than the requirements Of the
25 per cent reserve rule. This is an
increase of S36S,15O, compared with
last week.
The statement follows: Loa As,
$l190,455,2O0 decrease, $4,000, De
posts, S1,25T759,2 200; increase, So
S55,4OO. Circulation, 5S,24S,6O0; de-
crease, $l,l1U,900. Legal tenders,
$GS,7477O0; increase, $l,775,100.
Specie, $30S,O 45,0O0; increase, So
306,9 900. Reserve, $376,792,700; in
crease, $5,0S2,000. Reserve required,
$3l4,429,S00; increase, I,7l3,S50.
Surplus, $G2,352 800; increase, So
36815O. X-United States deposits,
$72.7 O4.85O; increase, $2,S36,S75.
The percentage of actual reserve of
the clearing house banks at the close
Of business yesterday was 1880. The
statement of banks and trust cOmpa-
MES of Greater New York not mem
bers Of the clearing house, shows
that these institutions have aggre-
gate deposits of $S65,926, 500; total
cash on hands, $5S,7&4,SOO, and loans
amounting to $S29,l2G600.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-05-03
THE DAY IN CONGRESS.
The House,


Washington, May 2.-Passage by
paragraph, under suspension Of the
rules Of the sundIy civil appropria-
ton bill, was continued in the house
today. Consideration of the paragraph
making appropriation for the geolog-
ment until Monday, until which time
the further consideration of the bill
was postponed. The house, after a
spirited and somewhat acrimonious
debate, passed the bill authorizing
the appointment by the president Of
an additional member of the Philip
pine commission The bill appropri-
ating $250,O00 for the relief of the
tornado sufferers in the south was
passed without incident, and at 5:22
p IN. the house adjourned until u
O'Clock noon tomorrow, when eulogies
win be- delivered upon the late Sena-
tors Mallory and Bryan, of Florida.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-05-03
ROSWELL TORRANCE


Shortest re- ,o ROSWELL and all points
IN the Pecos valley This being a United
states mall route the cars must. and do
leave on schedule time
Automobile louyes Torrance daily at ..
M, arriving AZ Roswell at II a m.-sayinH
passengers over thirty hours between these
points over any other line Courteous ana
export chaureurs In charge OF every car.
aeatH reserved by applying TO agent at Tor
or the Roswell Auto Co, Roswell N.
NJ, Baggage allowed, 90 pounds. Any
amount Of baggage can ba carried by mott.
tying Roswell Auto Co., at Ruswell N, ~
j. W. sTuCKARD. Manager
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-05-03

preparations ut the solicitation Of the
committee on foreign relations and
the secretary of state and was the
object Of considerable discussion A
number Of senators voiced the opn-
ion that such a policy had been in
augmated al the time as not only
COMFORTING with the dignity Of the
office of Aemrican ambassador, but
as creating q fixed habitation for such
representatives, where a practically
uniform standard Of living might be
maintained
The bill was passed following
which culogies on the life, character
and public services of the late Sena-
tors Mallory and l}rNan, OF Florida,
We're delivered, and as further
mark of respect the senate, mt 4,22
p. m, adjourned until Monday,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-05-03

For years | was troubled with bill
BUSINESS and constipation which made
lie miserable for me My appetite
failed me. | lost my usual force and
vitality. pepsin preparations and
cathartics only made matters worse
20 not know whore ! should have
been today had | not tried Chamber
Iain's stomach Tablets. The tablets
relieve the IN feeling AT once. strength
en- the digestive functions, purify the
stomach. liver and blood, helping the
system Ia do its work uatulallN,=
Mrs Rosa Potts, Birmingham. Ala
These tablets are FOR sale by all drug
gtSfS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-05-03
FINANCE AND
COMMERCE
Wall Street.

New York, Nav There was an
active rebound in stocks today to the
highest level of the week, for those
which have been most conspicuous in
the movement which were mostly IN
the transcontinentai group. The
movement was continuance OF the
buoyant rise in progress when INC
market closed yesterday. and it was
equally lacking III special news to ex
plain IL. Advances We're practica Nv
wiped out in the final reaction The
aggressive operations in ST. Paul We e
resumed from the same sources that
served to impress speculative senti-
ment yesterday, There was make Z
strength in Chesapeake and Ohio,
which was also unexplained.
The prospect of the strong BANK
statement was an Influence in up.
holding prices Apparently a favor
able Interpretation was placed on the
reconsideration by the New York Cit p
authorities of yesterdays determine
ton to issue S40,00O,000 of revenue
bonds. The cause for this decision
was NOT stated and was accompanied
by the statement that the municipal-
ity was in need of funds. favor
able influence in the market was The
financierS newly returned from Eu-
rope in the good prospects OF grow lg
interest by European capita! in Amer
lean investments. There was a decline
in the private discount rate in Paris
and the London market had the bene-
fit OF large dividend disbursements
The local money market was Tepnr;-
ed somewhat firmer and one Of the
factors causing this was the increust
demand from stock commission
houses for funds, which has accom-
panied the livelier speculation in
stocks The sharp, reaction at the
last seemed to be due in addition t.
the selling to take preference to mis-
giving over the accuracy of the favor.
able forecast OF the bank staten N.
The statement, however, discl lsad
more than the expected gain in cash
and only nominal loan expansion, in
spite of the important operations OF
the week, including the Pennsylvania
bond and the marlborough note sub
scriptiOns. The surplus reserves of
the banks are estimated, in cOnse-
quence ut over $50, 100000. The clos
ing tone was weak and with most "
the earlier advance sacrificed. Clos
inc stOp<S.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-05-03

New York, May Cooper appears
to be somewhat unsettled notwith-
standing reports that certain produc-
ers are holding for higher prices Lake
is quoted at $12.62la @12.75; cleo
trolytic $1240@ 12.62ls and casting NJ
Lead is unchanged
NJ $4.05d4.l0. Spelter AT $40.G0@
465. Bar silver 50 sc; Mexican dol
lars 47c
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-05-03
Ford Acquitted for second Time.

san FranCIsc0, May 2.-TWey /.
Ford, chief counsel of the United
Railroads, and former attorney gen
eral Of California, was acquitted this
morning on the charge Of bribery, for
which he has been on trial for the
last several days This makes the
second acqutta In the case of three
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-05-03

chicago, May 2.-RepONs OF damn
age in insects and "A decrease in The
visible supply We're responsible in
large measures, for firm tone in the
local wheat market today. At the
close July wheat was q higher Corn
was up Y as oats were Is higher,
Provisions were cents lower to ? e
cents higher,
July wheat opened y a 4 to IA q
higher at SSa to 500, sold between
S8&S and sea- and closed at 80 "a q.
July corn opened a shade to "A a p
higher at 81 to G414, sold between
"a and 6414 and closed at 64h a q
July oats opened Il higher at As IS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-05-03

st, Louis, May 2-Wool steady,
medium grades, combing and cloth
ing l6l2 air: light fine 13@ "A: heavy
fine 1910; tub washed 1905.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-05-03
Nnhrnsllnns in Cnllfnrnln

Long Beach cal May Nearly
900 former residents OF Nebraska
gathered ii Long Reach today for the
annual picnic of the Nebraska So
cietv Of Los Angeles The presence
here of Goevrnor sheldon and staff
made the occasion notable.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-05-03

sold between % and A and closed
NJ 40 2 Q47
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-05-03
New Orleans Cntton


New Orleans, May Cotton firm.
middlins l5-16c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-05-03

Bonds were firm. Total sales, p n
value, $2,1lG,00O. United States bonds
were unchanged on call for the week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-05-03

mo 10, chi, Den. a X. c. Elk. $500 1000
mo, 10 connects at Lumy with branch train
for Santa Fe and stops at all local points IN
New Mexico n. e. PURDY Agent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-05-03
DON'T FORBID THE BOY

helping himself from your broad box
IL it contains our bread. He couldn't
satisfy that boyish appetite with any
thing more wholesome Wheat Is a
bone ana muscle builder and we use
ncur made from tho best wheat
grown. The more Of mr bread he
eats the better it ia for him.
PIONEER BAKERY
1O7 south First Street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-13
Visitors to the Monument.

The Washington Monument is one of
the most attractive features of this city
in the eyes Of tourists. Practically no
visitor to the Capital misses a trip to the
top. These people are attracted not mere
ly by the opportunity to overlook the
city from a great height, but by the feel
ing of patriotic sentiment for the beau
tiful shaft which SO effectively symbolizes
the character of the first President
Every day the elevator carries several
hundred people up and down, and there
should be the most ample provision for
their comfort. Yet 1t is not uncommon
to see a score or more of visitors waiting
i'm line at the base of the Monument in
the sun or the rain. The only place for
them to wait for the elevator close at
hand is inside the shaft at the foot of
the hosting mechanism. This is re-
stricted space and some days is overcrowo-
ed. Those who arrive early. before the
doors are open. must stand outside. To
the east little below the mound, is
small lodge. accommodating perhaps
twenty-five people. but few visitors ever
think to spend their waiting time there
1t has been sugges ed that the lodge be
enlarged and all visitors directed there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-13
Farm Reforms.

We've been investigated down to Pohick
or the Crick,
An / reckon that reform will strike us
farmers purity quick;
We want the chickens taught to lay an
egg, just as they should,
'Thout settin' up a cackle that'n wake
the neighborhood;
We want the pigs to break away from
customs of the past
An learn to use a finger bowl and not
to eat SO fast;
And cows should be persuaded not to over
turn the pals
When milkin time comes round, an
not be switchin' of their tails.
We ought to make arrangements with the
weather bureau, too.
For havin' rain turned on or of, &C
cordin as it's due;
It's a mighty glorious feelin' to be lookin'
toward the day
When we'll give up all bothers Of our
plain old-fashioned way.
When we'll sit up on fence rail in some
cool an shady nook
An help the corn an Eaters grow by
readin' from book.
We've rolled our shirts sleeves down; no.
body wants to do a lick
Until this farm reform has lit at Pohick
on the Crick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-13

excess of the Iibrary's ability to receive
them systematically and offer them to the
pubic Recognizing the limitations of the
equipment and the insistent demand OF
the public for access to the books store
and the great value which the books
would be to the people If they were prop
erly cared for. Mr.. Spofford in and out OF
season begged Congress for legislation to
relieve the situation.
1t was gratifying to Mr.. Spofford and to
those who knew his worth that he re-
manned at the head Of affairs until the
library was planned and constructed. The
government profited richly from his advice
in that period of change. The library
building as it stands today represents Mr..
Spoffords judgment in many practical
details of book collection, arrangement
and use In the subsequent administration
of the library. while he was not vested
with the final authority. Mr.. Spofford was
of invaluable service. His knowledge or
the contents of the collection gave his
mere presence in the organization a sig
nificance which possibly no other official
of the government has possessed in any
similar field of usefulness.
The literary world owes much to AIMS
worth r. Spofford. not only for his labors
as libra ian of Congress throughout gen
Grafton. but for his productions. He con-
trbuted richly to the bookshelves them-
selves. In the intellectual life of WASH
ington Mr.. .Spofford was always force of
first Importance He assisted generously
in all movements for the mental uplltt OF
the community. His advice was eagerly
sought and faithfully followed by Wash
ingtonians who aimed a the educational
development of the District His familiar
figure will be missed in many ways and
by great numbers of people. While the IL
brary itself stands as his memorial. no
doubt his friends and those who have
profited by his work will in the course Of
time erect suitab permanent mark OF
esteem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-13
W aiting.

The following paragraph wired from Du-
1uth. Mimi, indicates that the hunger for
land remains unsatisfied. even though the
government has afforded opportunities to
the people to acquire many millions of
acres during recent years:
With a walt of nearly five weeks ahead
OF her, Miss Anna Rowe. eighteen years
old, today took her place before the door
of he United States land Office and will
camp there night and day until the Fond
du Lac Indian reservation Is opened for
settlement. Miss Rowe is No. q in the
line. She says she is going to be a
farmer. She is we'll provided with read
ing material
The spectacle OF young woman sitting
for FIVE weeks in front of a land office
in order to get chance to own eighty
acres of farming soil at a low cost sug-
gests that possibly the city drift, of which
SO much has been written during the last
few years. is not after all the last not
of our civilization. During the Oklahoma
land rushes of the nineties there were
many instances such as this One young
woman was SO soon over the line and Sc
lected such an attractive bit of acreage
that she was for a while the most courted
girl in the world. She had hundreds of
matrimonial offers. 1t is unfortunate
that human recollection Is so weak. else
1t might be possible now to recite her ca.
reer subsequent to the land opening.
Doubtless by this time she is comfortably
established as matron of a prosperous
home in the best section of Oklahoma
maybe the mother of future governors and
Presidents. AT all events. Miss Rowe of
the Fond du Lac situation will have. as
Mr.. Emery 'Awkins says. only herself to
blame IL she insists upon retaining her
present name
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-13
Taft.

Judge Taft declines to be drawn into
local republican disputes. Wise man. And
lucky will he be If he can keep his reso-
luton. He may expect other attempts on
his influence. The situation in West Vir-
ginia and Tennessee is grave, and in the
former state, where the republicans have
for some years been in power, adjustment
is most difficult. Matters are grave also
in Ohio. and because of the fact that that
is the candidates home he must find 1t
hard to keep hands off. AS for New York,
it does not seem necessary for any out
side pressure to be exerted in Gov
Hughes behalf He is gaining every day.
and seems reasonably assured Of renomi-
nation.