davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-21
THIRTY DEMONSTRATORS.

The county commissioners have thir- ty remonstrances against the granting of licenses. to assign for hearings and the outlook is that they will he all summer in lisposing of this class of their work. Mostly the remonstrances were filed by Rev W. D. Mossman-
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-21
Quint's Ca SC.

The case of Joseph J. Quint, charg- d with violating the United States revenue law in not scratching the rev enue stamps from an empty barrel came up before United States Com missioner Wright yesterday morning and was continued until February 8.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-21
Mrs. Kate Reynolds,

Mrs Kate Reynolds of 129 Franklin street, 2s years old. died at the New Haven hospital, yesterday Mrs. Key holds had been in the hospital since January 8 Her death resulted from heart trouble.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-21

The High school seniors and juniors clashed at noon yesterday. the louu noise taking the form, of rush pat termed along collegiate lines. The Jun- iors of rooms 50 and 54 stood off the entire senior class, the clash occurring in York square in front of the Hlgh school building. The trouble spread It. self over the entire green which fronts the school and threatened to involve the entire school. The rush, however, was a pretty even thing and the refer- ees decided to call it a draw.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-21

In a statement issued yesterday IL IS made known that the American beii Telephone and Telegraph company owns s790,5OO worth of Southern New England Telephone bonds. These ponus are first mortgage lives, due Decem- Der 1, 1948.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-21
BRIEF MENTION.
High water to-day at 12::so p. m

Notices have been sent out to stock- holders of the New Haven Water com pany, announcing the annuel meelihs to be held Monday, Feb 3, at Il a. lh' This meeting will be for the election or directors and such other business as Is proper to be discussed or acted upon at this time
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-21

The county commissioners after hear ing the remonstrance against James Harrigan to-day which was made by the Rev. MT. Mossman, decided to is- sue the license for his saloon at 2S6 Hamilton street
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-21

The skull of new horned dinosaur, the largest known skull of an ami nal and the only one of it's kind in the world. has just been mounted in the Yale Peabody museum here, and is one of the most valuable and inter esting specimens that has been re- stored here in number of years.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-21

Mrs E. B. Hadden, the new visiting nurse for the public schools recently appointed by the board of health, be- gan her work in the schools yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-20
THE SALT LAKE HERALD: SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 20 1908

of Diamonds That's wot they chris
tended yer, sir. Or it's: Mr..
Judd, cahn't yer tell US Were
that young Morland lives? Surely
yer know summat abaht i'm
or yer wouldn't hev paid is BILL Oh, it
as bin a beano. Hasn't it. Eliza?''
But we never let on a word" put IN
Mrs. Judd. I'VE was close as wax.
We told none of 'em as how Mr.. Judd
went to 'Olloway that night, did We,
Willyum?"
Not US. We see. took fancy to
We. If abr little Johnnie 'ad lived ed
ha' bin just your ige. Fifteen, aren't
ye?"
At last Philip got him persuaded to
summon his neighbor. Judd did so with
an air of mystery that caused the bald
headed restauranteur to believe that a
burglar was bottled up III the green
grocers cellar.
Once inside the shop, however. Mr..
Judd's manner changed.
"Wot did / tell yer, Tomkins?" he
cried, elatedly. "Wot price me as a
Judge of karak-ter, 'Eres Mr.. Merland
come back to ply me that ninepence.
Eli. Tomkins. 'Oos right now, old
cock?"
Philip solemnly counted out the
money. which he handed to his delight
ed hacker.
There was a bet. too he said.
Rather roared Judd. Two bob,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-20

Gus. pedestal of common stone for an
aerial phantasy.
And now, here he was, back again.
dressed like young gentleman, and
hailing Judd as a valued friend. No
wonder the greengrocer lost his breath
and his power of speech.
But Philip was smiling at him and
talking.
You were the one man out of many,
Mr.. Judd, who believed in me, and
even stuck W for me when you saw
me led through the street by a police
man to be imprisoned on a false charge.
l did not know until an hour ago that
i was indebted TO you for an abundance
of excellent food while / was remanded
in prison. / will not offer to refund
you the money you spent. My graft
ture will take another form. which you
will learn IN a few days. But / do want
to pay you the ninepence i borrowed.
Would you mind asking the proprietor
of the restaurant TO step i'm here for a
moment? Don't say l am present.
wish to avoid a crowd. you know"
Judd had time to collect his scattered
ideas during this long speech.
BLOW the ninepencer' he cried.
'Wot's ninepence for the treat I've 'ad?
People / never set eyes on in my life
afore KEN ere an bought cabbiges. or
taters, or mebbe a few plums, an then
they'd stawt: Mr.. Judd. wasn't it
you as stood a dinner to the Boy King
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-20

Philip approached quietly.
Good evening, Mr. Judd" he said,
holding out his hand.
Good evenin'. SIR said the green
grocer, his eyes revealing not the re-
hottest idea of the identity of the smart
young gentleman who addressed him
so familiarly-
Don't you know me. Mr.. judd"
well, sir, 1 can't exactly bring to
MINI"
Il suppose the good fare you pro-
vided for me at Holloway has so altered
my appearance that you fail to recog-
nize me AGAIN."
"Woti Ye don't mean to sly Ere.
Eliza, this young gent is the lad I was
a-tellin' you of. Remanded till Sat
urday, you was. ] saw in the piper last
night. Well. there, I'm doner'
BY this time Philip was inside the
shop and the stout greengrocer and his
equally stout spouse were gazing open
mouthed at this well-dressed youth
who had supplanted the thin tatterde-
malion so much discussed by them and
their neghbors.
Judd and the restaurant keeper were
the only men in the locality who could
claim actual acquaintance with the boy
whose strange proceedings as reported
by the newspapers made London cape.
Indeed. both men had been interviewed
by police and reporters many times.
They were living links with the marvel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-20
Continued from Page z.

oosite natures often have an over
powering affinity for each other. He
resembled her neither in features nor
in the more subtle traits of character.
After a dinner, the excellence of
which was in nowise diminished by lack
of appreciation on hts part. he UNDER
took a pilgrimage of curiosity, to which
he had previously determined to devote
the evening
He wondered increasingly to whom he
was indebted for the good meals he had
enjoyed in prison. Now he would en-
deavor To find out.
hanson took him to Holloway, but
the first efforts of the driver failed to
discover the whereabouts of the Royal
Star Hotel"
At last Philip recollected the war
der's added direction-"opposite."
He dismissed the cab and walked to
the prison entrance. Directly in front
he saw a small restaurant called the
star" Its titular embellishments were
due to the warder's gift of humor.
He entered. A woman was knitting
at a cash desk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-20
The King of Diamonds

Until yesterday" he said, you sent
food regularly to a boy named Arson,
who was confined in the prison
Yes" interrupted the lady. II on'y
heard this mornin' that he was let out"
Would you mind telling me who paid
the bill? / suppose it was paid?"
well. as a matter Of fact, it was
overpaid" was the reply. You see,
the pore lad was remanded for week,
an Mr.. Judd. a man 200 lives in the
harrington Road. KEN ere an ar
ranged for is weeks board. Hav' we
heard wot' appened to imp"
Philips heart was in his mouth, but
he managed to answer that the boy was
all right; there was no charge against
him. Then he escaped into the street.
The one man he had forgotten was his
greengrocer friend, who had indeed
acted the part of the Good Samaritan.
There was some excuse for this, but
the boys Astounding good nature would
admit of none. He fastened to Far
ringdon Road with the utmost speed,
and found his fat friend putting up the
shutters Of his shop.
The restaurant next door was open.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-20

witch I've pide. Out wi four bob. Tom
kins. Lord lumne. I'll stand treat at
the George for this,'
There's something funny in the kise. >"
growled Tomkins. as he unwillingly
produced a couple of florins.
II was sure you would see the joke
at once" said Philip. 'Good-by, Mr..
Judd Good-by, ma'am. You will hear
from me without fail within a fort
night"
He was gone before they realized his
intention. They saw him skip rapidly
up the steps leading into Holborn, and
London had swallowed him forever SO
far as they were concerned.
Ten days later firm of solicitors
wrote to the greengrocer to inform
him that a client of theirs had acquired
the freehold of his house and shop,
which property. during the life of either
himself or his wife. would be tenant
able free of rent, rates or taxes.
So Mr.. Judd's investment of nine
pence. plus the amount expended on
eatables at the Royal Star Hotel, Sc
cured TO him and his wife an annual
revenue of one hundred and seventy
five pounds.
And Tdnkins never heard the last
of it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-20

The Best Printing.
Is done by The Century. Salt Lakes
printers. 165-167 South West Temple.
The Springdale news., 1908-12-11
SOUTH SPRINGDALE.

Dec. We are like the little boy the calf ran over, we've got no more to say. Old Boreas has again knocked our weather pre- dictions into "pie" and We take in our "shingle, with this ad- moultion, "never mind the wealth CT so the wind don't blow.
 Mir. and Mrs. Will Brown of Fayetteville were :. up Sunday visiting Mir. Browns paren ts, who reside m South Springdale.
 Mir. Hummer is stlll at the sanitarium under the care and treatment of Prof. Kerr, and we understand Is no better.
 We have lost so much sleep since we've been in the restaur- ant business, that we have to pinch ourself once in a while to see If we are asleep or awake, and we greatly fear some one will take us to be the sleeping
The Springdale news., 1908-12-11
SULPHUR CITY.

Dec. 6.-We are having a few days of cool weather again.
 Boney Arnett made a trip to Arnett and Brentwood last Fri day and Saturday.
 Levi Sharp and family moved to their new home last week.
 Miss Kate Mabry gave so- cial last Wednesday evening. All report a nice time.
 Uncle Lewis Carter, of New Cross, moved to this place last week.
 There was moving picture show at the school house Thurs day night. which was real inter esting.
 Some of the men from here at tended the sale at Alb. katrons Thursday near Strain school house.
 Jimmie Bassett of Carter, at. tended church at this place Sun day.
 D. l.. Hood, of Elkins, filled his regular appointment here Saturday and Sunday.
 D. I. Perry and wife of Trace Valley, attended church at this place Sunday.
 John and Lawrence Harrelson made a business trip to the lime kilns the first of the week.
 Alb Watson, the insurance man, has been in this vicinity
The Springdale news., 1908-12-11

Der. Mir. Henson was not aware of the coming event till his friends and neighbors came trooping in laden with baskets of savory viands that only the housewives of this section know how te prepare. At eight o'clock the contents of the baskets were spread out in a tempting display upon a long table and numbers were called and the happy couples pared off to the dining room where the feast awaited them. Music for the occasion was fur nished by Lee Donaldson and lit- tie daughter, Willie. Mir. Don- aldson IS splendid harpist and his daughters superb banjo so- los gave a musical program that was highly appreciated by the many people present. At II o'clock the supper was over and after bidding the host and host ess good night and many happy returns of the event, the neigh bors returned to their homes.
 
 John Roberts, with the help of his neighbors, has got his barn covered again. It was wrecked by the recent cyclone.
 WILKINS MICAWBER.
The Springdale news., 1908-12-11

settlers of this county, but Mully ventures the assertion that Uncle William Alexander, of Green land, is tie oldest settler of this county. Mr. Alexander has been living in the county about eighty six years.
 John Late has bought the J. E. Marr farm near Stony Point. Mir. Marr has been iu Nebraska several months. He has bought a big tract of land up there and Mrs. Marr and son, Harry, will join him there early in January.
 G. (. Couch has disposed of his interests here and will move up to Springdale about the first of the year, and remain there un- til nexr summer when he intends to locate in Oklahoma.
 Holiday advertisements take up quite bit of space at this season of the year. so Mully has been abreviating the Johnson items for several weeks on that account-but there'll be so much to tell that the editor will prob. ably have to issue supplement for us along about the new year.
 MULKEEPMO.
The Springdale news., 1908-12-11

place, seems to be doing very good business. He IS occupying the side room to J. w. Long's store. He makes old clothes look new.
 Mir. and Mrs. Edmonson and Miss Callie Green of Prairie Grove have been spending sever- al days here and at Pea Ridge visiting with relatives.
 Dr. and Mrs. D. A. Beard of Westville, Oklahoma, visited with the doctors father and mother at this place Saturday night and Sunday.
 The weather Sunday was so unfavorable Elder Ballard failed to meet his appointment at this place. The last two or three Sundays have been rainy days.
 Our Arkansas friends out in Oklahoma write they are we'll, but have been troubled With very dry season the past year. A number have failed to make enough to live on until another 
 crop IS raised.
 Judson Graham of Lowell and Miss Emma Bowen of Rogers were united in marriage Sunday evening by Elder ". F. Greene. Who will be the next? Tyro ex- tends congratulations to all con- cerned.
 J. D. Brown, of Colville, came over to Lowell Monday and re- ported he had lost a good horse that morning on account of blind staggers.
 Miss Annie Rose of Springdale, came up to our burg Monday evening on a visit to Mir. and Mrs. w. H. Cowan. The public school at Goad Springs closes next Friday and we hear public dinner will be given by the patrons in honor of the good work accomplished by their teacher, Mir. Young.
 Christmas trees and programs are being talked of at the several churches in the neighborhood.
 TYRO.
The Springdale news., 1908-12-11

beauty and capture us for some big show or museum, and we never more get to sit up till 12 o'clock to dish out chili for the boys.
 Don't Worry has cousin, F. M. Cross by name, living in Washington, Ind, who IS work ing on machine, which, when completed, can be used for two purposes. In an apple orchard, that of sprayer and picker also (pieking apples from the limbs of the trees.) He says he has no doubt about its working all right and giving satisfaction in both capacities when he IS through with it. The machine will be patented.
 The compositor overlooked the names of Mir. and Mrs. Beeley last week ln our dining out items on Thanksgiving, whose names should have appeared with those at the dining given by Mir. and Mrs. Joe Carter. We know 1t was simply an oversight on the part of the compositor and not intentional.
 We burn our StomaChes up in winter with chili and other hot condiments and freeze them in summer with ice cream and ice cold drinks, and pay for 1t when We get old.
 We are looking forward to Mir. Shinn's forthcoming book, men, toned some time ago by The News, with interest, as we expect some good reading in that book. All early histories of the different states grow to be more interest Ing as the states grow older, and by people who remember back "befo de wah' they are read with greater relish and a keener appetite. We hope the book will not be too statistical, but will be fllled with good old home spun reading matter.
 DON'T WORRY.
The Springdale news., 1908-12-11

for several days settling np with some of the cyclone sufferers and making out some new policies.
 Ed Mabry has returned home from points in Oklahoma and Texas. He left here the first of August. Somehow they will come back to Arkansas.
 Mrs. Lizzie Brown and Mrs. Mary Colcleasure of Elkins, vis- tied Mrs. J. E. Harris Sunday.
 Some of the young folks from Carter attended the Masonic en- tertainment at Elkin Saturday night.
 Mrs. Helen Wilks of near Fay etteville visited relatives here d few days last week.
 Grandma Ballard, who was hurt in the cyclone, seems to be a little better at this writing.
 Charley Ballard, of Salisaw, Okla, came in last week to visit his mother, and other re1a tiveS in this community.
The Springdale news., 1908-12-11
LOWELL.
AUNT SARAH.

Dec. S. Mrs. Susan Graham lost horse Monday morning on account of blind staggers. This disease seems very common in this neighborhood just now.
 J. II. Barr spent Sunday with his mother at Fayetteville, who has been in very poor health for some time. However, he thought she was little better when he left Monday.
 The stork visited Mir. and Mrs. Robert Stevens on the fifth and left q nice little baby girl to stay with them. All are getting along nicely.
 Agent Erickson left Sunday evening to spend a few days at Ozark, Ark, having been sum- moned to attend court at that place. Charles Bohnke of Rog. CTS, will attend to the office here during his absence.
 Miss Viola Mayes arrived home Sunday from Centerton to which place she had been for sometime She will remain several days. Noah Graham, who has just started a pantatorium at this
The Springdale news., 1908-12-11
THORNSBERRY.

Dec. This Is the third Sunday we have got to stay at home and rest on account of rain. Isn't 1t nice?
 Miss Bessie Stipes visited at Frank Canup's Saturday and Sunday.
 Mrs. John Robinson and Bob Holland, whom we spoke of last week as being sick, are no better.
 Mrs. Jess Bell has been suffer ing with neuralgia in her head the past few days.
 We learn that Lee Holland, of Wager, is suffering a great deal with his cancer.
 There was Sunday School Sum- day after an absence of two Sum- days on account of rain.
 Philip Bell has his new kitch- en covered.
 Oh, but hasn't this been a fine week to kill hogs, especially for we folks who have slim corn cribs.
 Grandma Holland has been real puny this week, but IS better now.
The Springdale news., 1908-12-11
WHITENER

Dec. Charlie kendriek has a very severe attack of lagrlppe this week.
 Elmer Roberts, of Farmers was here last Friday on business. William Carloek ot Spring Valley was visitor here Satur- day and Sunday.
 Brack Jones of Langley was a pleasant caller in our town Sun day.
 Mr. Proctor, our rural route carrier, who was hurt about the head in the cyclone two weeks ago, has recovered from his in- juries.
 Charlie Vaughan, buyer for Pruner & Sanders cattle ship pers of Spring Valley, bought some fat cattle from Bern Car lock last Saturday.
 Miss Pansy, of Mayfeld and Wilkins MiCawber of this town were in the grip of the grippe fiend last week. This was the reason of the dearth of news from this section last week.
 Jack Johnson of Brush Creek was in town today on business. Mir. Johnson IS one of the model farmers of this country. His speciality is the culture of pedi- greed corn and his success in this line IS so great that the people of the surrounding country de pend upon him largely for their supply of seed. He IS also suc- cessful in raising hay and his fiat hogs" are by words of the countryside.
 Our "Young Lochinvar' visit ed the vicinity of Huntsville again Sunday evening. "He stops not for brake, he stops not for stone.
 Will Morris, who returned from Oklahoma a few weeks ago has decided to make Arkansas his future home. He has bought the Will Guthrie farm near Go. shen, and if the railroad boom mateliallzes he will embark in the dairy business on large scale.
 Lige Garrett, who has been in the employ of J. B. Wilson, of McCook, Neb., for the past sea. son has come back to spend the winter with home folks and in. cidentaly to miss the rigid frigid. ness of a northern climate.
 William Henson was the pleas ed recipient Saturday evening, the anniversary of his 18th birth day, of surprise birthday sup
The Springdale news., 1908-12-11
largest circulation of any newspa DOT in Washington County.
Meigbborbood Rews.
JOHNSON.

Dec. S.-Mrs. Arthur Smith IS visiting relatives at Wheeling, Mo.
 Mr. and Mrs. J. B. O'Dell left last Wednesday for Corpus Chris Ii, Texas, where they will prob ably locate.
 Mr. and Mrs. Joe Arnett, of Arnett, Ark, spent Friday with Johnson relatives.
 Miss Nettie Cox returned to- day from a short visit with rela- tives at Vale, Ark.
 Taylor Stone, of Rogers, was in Johnson Friday looking after a hound that had been stolen from him some days before. The dog was found down at Fayette- vile.
 Rev. J. w. Taylor came out from Fayetteville Saturday even- ing and conducted religious ser vices here Sunday morning and evening. He Is the local M. E. pastor for the next year, and will be with us again on the next first Sunday.
 Rev. G. F. Hanks filled his regular appointment at Stony Point Sunday.
 J. F. Denver was down to Johnson Saturday and spent the day hunting with Dick Lichlyter. Folks should ask Tip "how many quail did you kill?'
 Uncle Ben Johnson IS away down west of Wheeler, Ark, ], where a party of Benton County fox hunters are camped. They intend to have some big chases this week.
 '"The Clear Creek Associated Store" is ready for business down at Bob Greathouse's where the Farmers Union has erected a  house and IS conducting mutual trading point.
 Levi Bishop IS slowly recover ing from severe injuries received recently when he fell from lad der.
 Clarke Fisher, who traded his farm here to Prof. Mack Davis for Fayetteville property, IS pre- pairing to have a public sale of household and personal goods on Dec. go He Is thinking seriously of going back to South Dakota instead of moving down to Fayetteville.
 Mrs. II. c. Chapman returned to her home in Denver. Colo, last week. She had been visit ing several weeks with relatives here.
 Uncle John Llchlyter lives near Johnson and ls one of the oldest
The Springdale news., 1908-12-11

Our idea of wealth is to be able to buy shoes for the children Whenever they need them with out missing the money.