davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-09-13
PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES.

What sFe the Presidential candidates dong7"
Judge Taft reached Cincinnati after delivering
speeches TO thousands who greeted him at the va
rious stops made by his train between Sandusky
and his destination. He enthusiastically re-
ceived all occasions. In every speech he
sounded the keynote OF what his administration
would be by saying: IF 1 am elected purpose to
oevote ali the energy that is in me to prevail upon
Congress 10 pass the laws necessary to clinch the
Roosevelt policies
Senator Foraker called on the candidate and
proffered his campaign services.
Despite being afflicted with bolls Mr. Bryan
tpoke before large Labor Day crowd In Chicago.
w R. Hearst, in speech at Rock Island Ill.
proved by sworn afidavtts that Bryan had once
characterized American workingmen as public
oeggars,' and showed that c. n. Haskell, treas
rrer OF Bryan's campaign fund, member Of a
secret organization opposed to union labor.
Mr.. Bryan also made four speeches at several
other points in Illinois, in one Of which he de-
clared himself in favor OF state rights and in all
Of which he made personal onsaughts on Speaker
Cannon"
tow about local pclitics?"
Senator Pat McCarren was victorious in the
democratic primaries in Kings County. despite the
herce attack made him by Tammany. winning
'hree of the seven districts that had revolted
against his rule and losing only Of the sixteen
ne held. He viii control eighteen of the
t"enty-three districts Of Kings County. Chairman
Nonners Of the Democratic State Committee ar
ranged truce with McCarren. in the hope of saw
ING an attack the Democratic national ticket
by the Brooklyn boss but Charles T. Murphy de-
cared he was party TO it. Justice Gaynor, of
brooklyn, was deemed the strongest possibility as
democratic candidate for Governor.
Herbert Parsons reelected president Of
'he County Republican Committee. Congressman
1eorge L. Lilley, who made charges which resulted
III an Inquiry by Congress into the governments
purchase Of submarine boats for the navy,
nominated for Governor of Connecticut"
New-York tribune., 1908-09-13
The CARE OF GOLDFISH.

The secret of success in caring for goldfish is to
keen the water they in fresh and sweet Their
globe should be emptied and its water renewed as
often as every second day Lift each FISH out gently
in a gIassful of water, empty the globe, wash II
ont then put in fresh water and put the hsh back
again Clear sweet rainwater should be used, ana
its temperature should raised to rs so degrees
bJy warming part of it. Sparkling well water Is
too Geld for the thrive in, and too pure. for
the animalculfe of rainwater forms an important
mart of the food of these fish They need no otner
sustenance than very few bread crumbs sprin-
killed in their daily. for overfeedng Will XIII
them very quicky.-The Housekeeper.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-13

year, in moist damp weather. snails come from
among these stones In great numbers TO orowse
on the vine leaves. The peasants collect them
in baskets and place them in boxes IN their
cold wine cellars. The snails. finding themselv
without food. light warmth, make up their
minds that winter has suddenly come and seal
themselves in their shells At the end Of two
months they considered ht to eat On the
Continent 1t is generally the edible snail that Is
eaten though at Bordeaux the ordinary garden
snail Is commonly found in the market--Dundee
Advertiser
New-York tribune., 1908-09-13
IN THE FOREIGN FIELD.

Foreign field active?'
very Holland issued ultimatun to President
castro OF Venezuela, telling him he must revoke
oeiore November the decree which has resulted
practically in the suppression OF trade in Curacao,
Dutch possession. Glasgow police dispersed q
mob or socialists and unemployed persons which
attempted to invade the cathedral while services
New-York tribune., 1908-09-13

Convention which begins Monday. There WIS talk
ef nominating Senator White, OF Syracuse. for
Lieutenant Governor.
State Senator Owen Cassidy, who voted against
the snu-racctrack bills. and who received one
John and telegram while the bills were being
voted on was defeated for denomination, delegates
who had been instructed for him voting against
him"
New-York tribune., 1908-09-13

serious development. making use. in particularly
favorable conditions OF the cotton which grows In
their northern states. and of the wool which makes
the great exports OF the South.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-13

chology to make piano playing more natural and
direct medium Of musical expression than is pos
sible with old. artificial and overnhibited styles of
performance
New-York tribune., 1908-09-13
STUDIO NOTES.

William c. Carl is visiting Alexandra Guilmant
sf Meudon France. and completing the final de-
tails for the reopenng of the Guimant Organ
School on October T. Mr.. Carl is due to arrive in
New York on September q the Graf Wal
dersee.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-13

Clarence Eddy. the corcert organist of No. $50
West End avenue announces that in September
there will be q Sunday morning service at the
Tompkins Avenue Congregational Church. of Brook
lyn- The chorus of forty voices will begin work
on October T. Mr.. Eddy's quartet Is composed of
Mrs Alice Merritt Cochran. Mrs. Nella Brown KEEL
logg, George c. Carrie and T. Austin-Bal
New-York tribune., 1908-09-13

The first term OF the Wrtz Piano School. No. 12o
west 12tth street, Conrad Writ director, begins
Tomorrow with full enrolment, and will continue
until Saturday, November 81 The second term is
announced to begin November 23
New-York tribune., 1908-09-13

Among the many pupils and teachers who have
been studying voice culture with John W. Nichols
this summer are some who show great talent Con-
spicuous among them Alfred J. Mooney. B. A.
basso head OF the Warren (Penn) Conservatory
Of Music: Thomas E. Delaney. tenor. we'll known
in Paterson. n. j.. John c. Dickson. tenor md
teacher from Pittsburg; John Smith, barytone in
one of the leading light opera companies. and
James J. Walsh. tenor in of the New York
churches
New-York tribune., 1908-09-13

Gustav /. Becker, of Steinway Hall, while abroad
this summer devoted considerable time to investi-
eating several of the new methods of piano tech
nioue THE aim OF these new methods" says Mr..
Becker lis by combined application of the prin-
ciplss Of uschanioA soougocA phydotogy and psE-
New-York tribune., 1908-09-13

Mrs John W. Nichols. A. r. {. NJ the pianist.
has opened her classes I'm the study OF pianofortc
at her studio, No. East 5Gth street. Her success
as a teacher has ae eady been proven in the work
of her advanced pupils.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-13

The Manhattan College Of Music, Leon NJ.
Kramer director, No. 40 West 15th street, started
its fall season last Tuesday with full attendance
New-York tribune., 1908-09-13
New York College
of Music

12s-13o EAST 5STH ST. NEW YORK
OiIrsctors:-CARL HEN. AUGUST FPAFNc-xr
bEonx Branch. 1.103 Boston road corner fssth
thorough instruction in all branches
OF music by forty Of the most eminent
ana experienced instructors; following the
same plan OF instruction established BY
the leading European Conservatives.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-13

Miss Amy Grant assisted David Bispham at the
Building of Arts at Bar Harbor last Saturday
singing one OF the roles in Adelaide"
The Normal Institute of Music. Louis Arthur
New-York tribune., 1908-09-13

The Halevy Singing Society, Leon NJ Kramer di-
rector, will give concert in Central Park next
Sunday at p. m The following programme is an
nounced: 'Das Stille Dorf," J. Gelbke; 'Studenten
gruss.' F. Berner; "Itsenischer salat,' r. Genee.
and incidental tenor solo. y. Sapiro.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-13

Eva Emmet Wycoff, soprano and vocal teache
Is now at No. "a West s1st street
The Springdale news., 1908-06-26

Hate never pays dividends in real satisfaction.
The Springdale news., 1908-06-26
SUMMER APPLES
 BEING SHIPPED.

Summer apples of the Early Harvest, Yellow Transparent and Red Astraehan varieties are be- ing shipped from Springdale now, going out by express. One firm shipped out twenty-five box es Wednesday. They are bring ing 50 cents per bushel. Home grown peaches of the early varie- ties are on the market, selling at 50 cents per bushel The rasp- berry crop has about all been marketed, The price for black berries IS about the same as last week.
The Springdale news., 1908-06-26
A POTATO YARN
 FROM WASHINGTON

J. C. Goodman, a former resi- dent of Springdale, in renewing his subscription to Tie News, sends us clipping from North Yakima, Washington, paper tell ing potato yarn which IS a ''eorker, and If We did not know that all papers are truthful Ne might doubt the story. This particular potato weighed six pounds, and eleven people made a meal off Of 1t and had some left over for next day. It came from field of thirty-two acres, and 1t IS estimated that the yield from the thirty-two acres will be 640 tons, which are worth sl7 a ton. making S1o, ,Ss0. As the boys would say, that is going some. - Mr. Goodman orders his paper changed from North Yakima to Selah, Washington.
The Springdale news., 1908-06-26
GOOD WORDS FOR
 SPRINGDALE GIRL,

The News received the follow ing from the St. Louis Museum of Fine Arts, and Miss los Springdale friends will be pleas ed to know that her talent is ap- preeiated away from home, as 1t is at home: Miss To Miller has been studying in the School of Fine Arts, Nineteenth and Lo- cust streets, St. Louis, during the past year. Miss Miller studied drawing from the Antique under the direction of Mir. Charles Percy Davis and color under that of MT. Frederick Carpenter. The faculty and Board of Control take pleasure in Miss Miller's work and look for her further success.
The Springdale news., 1908-06-26
BAD FIRE SCARE
 AT FAYETTEVILLE,

There was a bad fire scare at the Arkansas National Bank and the Washington Hotel al eleven o'clock this morning when the gasoline in the clothes cleaning department. west of the barber shop ln the basement, caught fire from a gasoline stove 30 feet away. The flames flashed over the rooms of the basement in a twinkle, and bursting through the outside windows were rolling 30 feet high. The smoke was something fearful. and altogether It had every appearance of a great conflagration. which II would have been but for the very prompt action of our superb fire department. Max Patton and Roy Nickers who were working III the basement, were badly burned. The damage is about IF fayetteville Daily, Tues day.
The Springdale news., 1908-06-26

Read The News.
The Springdale news., 1908-06-26
QUEER DOINGS OF
 4 TURKEY GOBBLER.

" A. Phillips, residing west of town a few miles, was in last week and told The News of the remarkable antics oi an old tur- key gobbler at his place. His turkeyship forced a setting hen to leave her nest, after which he calmly took possession, and IS now as induStriously at work trying to hatch those eggs as If that had been his vocation all his life. Mr. Phillips has decided to humor the gobbler and see what the result will be after the eggs are matched. Itis not infrequent, we believe. for male fowls to care for and exercise a proteetorsh1p over the young, and there are male birds of certain species that relieve the female from her do- mestic labors for short periods, but this $ the first instance we have ever heard of male do- mestieated fowl undertaking such job as this old gobbler. The outcome will be awaited with in- tprpSf
The Springdale news., 1908-06-26
AN AID IN THE NEWS
 FOUND THE DOG.

Last week w. G. Ownbey in- serted little ad. in The News asking for information concern ing his bird dog, which disap- peared from home few days previously. The paper was put in circulation Thursday after noon at five o'clock and by six o'clock the dog had been located out at Harmon. west of Spring. dale, and the next day Mr. Own bey had his dog safely at home. It IS remarkable the amount of good little ad will do in d paper with the circulation of The News. The next time you have anything to sell, or want to buy anything, try 1t and see if you don't think 1t pays.
The Springdale news., 1908-06-26
CANNON BALL WRECKED
 TUESDAY MORNING.

Fort Smith, June B. Pull man on train No. ;. known as the Cannon Ball. on the Frisco, left the track at Cayanat, 20 miles south of here, at II o'clock this morning. Four persons, all railroad men, were injured. W. Moore, Monett, a brakeman, will die.
 T. K. Griffith, travelling auditor, of St. Louis, received severe scalp wounds. K. Scott and Tom Slaughter of St. Louis were se- verely cut about the head.
 The Pullman was empty after leaving this place, although every berth was taken when 1t left St. Louis. The train was going at d good rate of speed when. without apparent reason, the Pullman lurehed, broke the coupling and rolled down an en- bankment. After gong com- pletely over the car righted it, self. The other passengers on the train were badly shaken up. Moore and Griffith were passing g through the train to the Pull- man when the car lurched. In- tense heat is believed to have warped the rails.
The Springdale news., 1908-06-26
INTERESTING PROGRAM
 FOR THE FOURTH,

Dr. Smith informs The News that the program for the 4th of July celebration in Springdale promises to be one of the most interesting ever given here. The address will be delivered by Hon. LeRoy Palmer of Fayette- vile, who, as an interesting speaker, has no superior in this section. There will also be other interesting features in the fore noon at the Auditorium, includ- ing a tableau of the states. From 12:30 to 30 D. III. lemonade will be served free to everybody Everything Tn connection with the celebration will be entirely free, but there will be a session of the Chautauqua in the after noon and at night for which an admission fee will, Of course, be charged. The base ball team is endeavoring to arrange for a game on the local diamond on the afternoon of the 4th, and for this an admission fee will also be charged.
The Springdale news., 1908-06-26
WANTED FOR MURDER
 IN OKLAHOMA.

Will Lane was captured yes terday by one of Sheriff Philips deputies and placed is jail here. The charge against him in the murder of Tom Anglin, at Brok- en Arrow, Oklahoma, four years ago, the deed being committed on the 4th of September, in 1904. Lane has been in hiding since that time and has served a term in the United States army under an assumed name. Deputy Tod hunter has been looking for the man for some days and on one occasion almost had him when he managed to give him the slip. Lane admits that he IS the man wanted but claims that he IS in- nocent of the mnrder. An Okla homa officer will be after him to- morrow.-Fayetteville Daily.
 Read The News.
The Springdale news., 1908-06-26
VALLEY TOWNSHIP.

June 23.-Weather IS better at this writing and We have eer- tainly made good use of 1t.
 The wheat and oat harvest IS about over, but the hay harvest IS just begun.
 At the Republican Township Convention a few days ago they nominated Mr. C.. Baker for ]. P. and John Baker for road overseer. The Democratic nominees are NIT. Baleom and NIT. Carney for J. P. and Mir. Oscar Sharp for overseer. There will probably be lively contest for the road overseer as the Democrats and Republicans are about equally divided.
 The degree staff Of Battlefield Rebekah Lodge l. o. o. F. of Prairie Grove exemplihed the de- gree work of that order at Moffitt June 1S and a Rebekah Lodge, Naomi Pos was duly instituted by Mrs. Jennie Rogers, Deputy President of Prairie Grove Rebe- kah Lodge. We wish the new lodge success.
The Springdale news., 1908-06-26

domiciled in tie cottage over on the Professors fine fruit farm near Johnson
 Land buyers have been throng- ing this valley for the past ten days and several fine offers have been made for some Of the local farms.
 AfULKEEPMo.
The Springdale news., 1908-06-26

Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Banks, of Altus, Oklahoma, arrived Satur- day to spend few days visiting with relatives here. the former being a son of Uncle Jabe Banks of this place. They left home some time ago and have been visiting with Mrs. Banks rela- tives in Alabama. Mir. Banks lived in this locality when he was a boy, but of course he doesn't recognize the place now.
 If you see your rural mail car rier drive up some day with plug hat on, dress suit and a prancing horse to neat wagon, lay it on to the postofhce depart ment. Postmaster General Mey- CTS recently issued the following order: ''Postmasters of rural de- livery offices will inform all car riers under their supervision that they are required to present a neat personal appearance, that the vehicle used be suited to the service, kept in good order and preseutable, and that the ani- mals used by the carriers in serv- ing their routes must be fit to work and such as to not cast dis credit on the service. Laxity in these matters by rural carriers will be reported to this office by postmasters. .'-Exchange.
The Springdale news., 1908-06-26

Amelia ia-Herbert, dear, your office is on Orange street, isn't itl
 Herbert-Yes, dear. Why?
 Amelia-That's what told papa. He made such a funny mistake about you the other day. He said he'd been look ing you up in Brad sueet.-Chicago Tribune.
The Springdale news., 1908-06-26

Prof. NJ. F. Croxdale was up from Fayetteville yesterday so- lieiting advertising for the pre- mium list of the Washington County Fair. The far will be held October 6. :, $ and 2. and 1t IS expected the premium list will be out in two or three weeks.
The Springdale news., 1908-06-26


 daughter, Robbie, of Elkins, were visiting relatives here Sat urday and Sunday.
 Miss Virginia Majors returned to her home in Sedalia., Mo-, last Wednesday after spending sev- eral weeks here with her aunt, Mrs. J. E. Gregory.
 Silas Weyer and family are vis- iting with friends and relatives here. They have been living at Dallas, Tex, where they were among the several thousand sui ferers from the late big flood which wrought so much destrue- tion along the Trinity River. Silas has enough of Texas and intends to journey on up to his former home near Joplin, Mo.
 (. s. Mayes has been down south looking after potatoes for northern buyers.
 G. P. Hanks bought a horse some time ago and now the Par son IS seldom on the reservation on Sunday. He and Mrs. Hanks journeyed over to Elm Springs last Sunday to visit K. H. C1ay- ton.
 The Stony Point band held an Ice cream supper and concert at the local berry shed Saturday ev- ening. The attendance exceeded expectations, for folks were there for miles around. The boys are getting 10 be pretty good musi- clans and this bunch of country players will compare favorably with some of the vaunted .'trained bands. The proceeds of the supper amounted to S25.
 C. E. Sisk and family returned to their home at Oxford, Miss, the first of the week after an ex- tended visit with relatives here.
 Miss Ella Owens, of Farming ton, visited friends here Satur- day and Sunday
 The old time singing over at Spring Creek was attended by several Johnson folks last Sun day, but Mully couldn't leave the reservation that day.
 John Hughes has bought ''talkin' machine, and he wouldn't trade 1t for half dozen telephones.
 Misses Anna Murdoch of Rog- CTS, and Anna Bennett of Spring. dale, were visiting Mrs. Hugh Lichlyter Saturday evening and Sunday.
 Miss Ollie Cisco has been clerk ing at the Ozark Store during the past week.
 Several fishing parties have Journeyed th1s week to Osage and White River, but no reports have been returned as to the sue cess of the forays on the fnny tribes.
 Some of the local fox hunters are preparing to attend the big doings at Monte Ne along in Ju- ly when sportsmen from several states of the Southwest will try the speed and reliability of their respective packs of hounds.
 Several stray cases of whoop- Ing cough are making existence miserable for the unfortunate it. tie folks who have 1t.
 N. V. Hanks and OH Crum were down from Brightwater Sunday. They are working in the cooperage department of the lime plant at that place.
 Prof. G. A. Cole and Miss Min nie Thomas were married at Fay etteville last week and are now
The Springdale news., 1908-06-26
A Nice Job.

A poor laboring man was recently fined and bound over to make his wife. very garrulous and quarrelsome wo- man, keep the peace for six months. It would be curious to trace how the unfortunate husband accomplished such a feat, but it was doubtless achieved through the pressure which magisterial authority had placed on his unfortunate shoulders.-Westmin ster Review.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1908-09-03

board of Il bishop and Is members
elected by the late general con-
ference. The board of managers
has organized and directed it's chair
man to take steps to begin an active
campaign.
An official address has been issued
to all members IF the denomination
asking their cooperation. ''The
shipment bill' which has been
pending in congress for at least five
wears, does not seek to impose prohi-
bition upon any locality, but pro-
vides that liquor shipped from one
state to another shall Immediately
upon crossing the boundary be-
come subject to the laws of the
state into which it is consigned.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1908-09-03
Sunday School Convention.

The 22nd. Annual Convention of
the Sullivan county Sunday School
Association convened in the Evan
gelical church at Dushore, Aug. 90
2l. A chorus of one hundred voices
under the leadership of Rev. Wilkes
of Dushore furnished the music and
added inspiration to the Convention.
Many helpful addresses were given
by the State Workers pastors and To-
cal Sunday School workers.
Rev Frazier in the first address of
the convention gave the key note of
the convention as Jesus. Everything
in the Sunday School should work
in harmony with this key note. In
the discussion during the pastors
hour Rev. Kellar of Lopez outlined
the value of the advanced move
ments. Onward has always been
the watchwaId of all successful
organizations. Object of advanced
movements is to induce all the Sun
day Schools to fall into line with
the most successful schools of excel
lence set by State Association is to
cause healthy competition.
Vernon Hull county chairman dis
cussed the Evangelistic side of S. S.
work in relation to the church work,
bringing out the fact that the $. 5
should not take the place of the
evangelistic efforts of the church
but suppliment it.
Rev. Wilkes discussed the organi-
zation of Sunday Schools remarking
that a model organization implied a
model superintendent. Continuing
the discussion Rev. Frazier said that
machinery does not make power,
but makes it possible to apply it.
With our present organization and
power from on high, most efficient
evangelistic work should be done.
Rev. Freed in discussing Organi-
zation stated that the pastor should
be at the head of the organization
allowing the Sunday School to run
the machinery, watch the Install
alton of new movements, proving
all things and following that which
is good.
Rev. Cook of Picture Rocks gave
some good ideas on Home Depart
ment work outlining it very careful
ly. Pastors interested in the work
key to the whole situation. 1t brings
the question to each person "Do you
go to sunday School if not why not?
and, Will you not join our Home
Department:
Vernon Hull, County Chairman,
discussed the organization of schools,
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1908-09-03

The Methodist Episcopal church
has begun an active crusade for the
election of IA speaker "who will al
low congress to vote on interstate
liquor shipment bill"
The church which has over three
million of communicants, has ere
ated the temperance society of the
Methodist Episcopal church, with
authority to represent the denomi-
notion, in all temperance matters
This society is managed by a