davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1908-05-22

Judge Naples decided a case during circuit court, which had created considerable interest. It was that of the Bank of Spring dale against the Springdale Manufacturing Company and others. IL appears that the de- fendaut had borrowed one thous- and dollars from the bank, but the articles of incorporation not having been completed, the note was endorsed by a number of the stockholders as individuals, and 1t was against these that the suit vas directed. Different individ- uals were represented by differ ent attorneys and each had its own defense, but the court gave judgment against all, to share and share alike the debt, which now amounts to about 5, ,000.- Fayetteville Daily.
The Springdale news., 1908-05-22

Fayetteville is to have two Chautauquas this year, one open ing June g, conducted by the Southwestern Chautauqua Asso- citation, and the other opening July 9, conducted by Fred w. Bartell, of Siloam Springs. The talent for the Chautauqua in Springdale will this year be fur nished by the Southwestern.
The Springdale news., 1908-05-22

The work of taking the census has begun, being under the direc- tion of Mayor l. T. Lane and J. J. Banks. It Is thought the town will show population of 250o when Springdale will be made city of the second class.
The Springdale news., 1908-05-22

The editor, accompanied by Mrs. Stafford, left Wednesday morning for Little Rock to at- tend the annual meeting of the Arkansas Press Association.
The Springdale news., 1908-05-22
LEGISLATURE
 ADJOURNS The Special SessiOrn Called By Speaker Hamitar Met
 Only to Adjourn

Little Rock, Ark, May 1s.- The special session of the Ark. ansas legislature was extinguish- ed this afternoon when both houses adjourned sine die and the senators and representatives were instructed to go home. There was not quorum present Tn either house.
 The Senate was not considered in session, but was regarded as only mass meeting, and It adopted resolutions to go home.
 The meeting of the house last ed for two hours. A. H. Hami. ter, who called the session, pre-. sided. Only two speeches were made, both opposing remaining in session.
 MT. Hamiter said before the House adjourned that he had the best of feeling for all present and all absent; that he had thought he had done his duty, and that It was to the interest of the state to call the special session to dis. pose of important business.
 When the motion to adjourn sine die was put to the body a great cheer arose, all rushed to the door and hand shaking was in order for half an hour.
 Acting Gov. Pindall is well pleased with the results.
 Only forty-two representatives and fourteen senators responded to their names at noon, when the roll was called in the respective houses. Fifty-one are necessary for a quorum in the House and eighteen Tn the Senate. Twenty three members of the House who were in the city remained away for the purpose of breaking a quorum. The House immediate lv took a recess until p. m. The Senate, after considera ble discussion, took like action.
 At o'clock both houses re- convened, with no apparent prospect of an agreement in sight. In the meantime, however, Sena- tor John Ike Moon had arrived and held conference with Sena- tors Yopp and Oldham, at which the following resolution had been agreed upon:
 Be 1t resolved, by members of the Senate here present, that ii Is our judgment that the proela- nation issued by K. Q. Pindail revoking the proclamation issued by A. H. Hamiter, calling spec ial session of the General Assem- bly of Arkansas to meet this day, Is legal, and that we disperse and return to our homes"
 Senator Moore introduced the resolution as soon as he reached the Senate chamber and urged its adoption. saying 1t was not wise to regard this as a session of the Senate, but as a mass meeting of Senators, who have met for the purpose of deciding to go home. y
 After several senators had spoken in favor of the resolution, 1t was adopted by unanimous vote and the mass meeting" dis persed. Most of the senators re. turned to their homes on the night trains.
 The roll call, when the House reassembled at 2 o'clock, showed forty-seven members present. Immediately after Clerk Higgins announced that no quorum Was present. Representative Heart. sill moved that the House ad. iourn until tomorrow morning Representative Ross moved as a substitute that the House adjourn sine dle. A point of order was -a.cod hr Serera1 mem hers uhir.T
The Springdale news., 1908-05-22

Miss Maude Blake left Thurs day of last week for Bellingham, Wash, on an extended visit to relatives.
The Springdale news., 1908-05-22

The annual school election Saturday was very quiet. D. Christian, $. N. Haxton and Wilson Cardwell were elected as directors, the latter to succeed l.. D. Petross, removed from the district. A seven mill tax was voted, S4 to A.
The Springdale news., 1908-05-22

MT. and Mrs. E. $. Thompson were called to Thompson first Of the week by the death of T. Hall. father of the latter. Mir. Hall, who was seventy years of age, was kicked in the head by a mule a few days previous and was rendered unconscious, from whic h he never rallied.
The Springdale news., 1908-05-22

C. C. Chambers. wife and daughter of Coffeyville, Kansas, arrived Sunday to visit with Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Palmer, parents of Mrs. Chambers. Mrs. Cham bers and daughter will probably spend several weeks here.
The Springdale news., 1908-05-22

June 5.
 Springdale, Saturday, l p. m., June b.
 Fayetteville, Saturday, l. p. June B.
The Springdale news., 1908-05-22

At the school election at Fay etteville Saturday J. H. McIlroy and Dr. F.. F. Ellis were elected directors and a seven mill tax was voted.
The Springdale news., 1908-05-22
The Chautauqua.

The ladies are having flatter- ing success in the disposal of Chautanqua tickets. This is as 1t should be. It shows apprecia- tion on the part of the people for something really meritorlous and an encouragement to the pro- motors. It very frequently oc- CUTS in large cities that advance sales are made as the only means of securing fine attractions.
 MT. and Mrs. w. A. Godfrey and J. Summers arrived last week from Benton Harbor, Mich. C. H. Godfrey X Son, of Benton Harbor, will operate the canning factory at this place again this year, and the active management will be in charge of w. A. God frey and Mir. Summers. Both were here last season and made many friends who are pleased to see them back. They are now busy cleaning up and getting things in shape for opening. The factory will probably first run on blackberries.
The Springdale news., 1908-05-22

MT. and Mrs. Dan Bohart of Bentonville, were in Springdale first of the week, guests of MT. and Mrs. c. F. Renner.
The Springdale news., 1908-05-22

Deputy sheriffs w. L. Stokes and Jack Graham rounded up H. H. Jackson and Abe Parish at Benny Graham's strawberry camp one night last week. They were both drunk and creating quite a disturbance. Jackson was fined $25 and costs in Judge Berry's court and in default of payment was sent to the county chain gang. Parish, who escaped from the chain gang several months ago, was returned to re- pent of his past sins. Jackson IS a young man who lives up east of Rogers.
The Springdale news., 1908-05-22

w. F. Sanders left Monday for Little Rock as the local represent ative to the K. of P. grand lodge.
The Springdale news., 1908-05-22

The News received a pleasant call latter part of last week from Jas. Terry, of Galena, South Dakota, and s. J. Roper, of Elm Springs. MT. Terry came down to look at this country and was so we'll pleased that he purchas- ed the Bass Gallaher place north of Elm Springs, and expects to eventually move to this section to make his home.
The Springdale news., 1908-05-22

The Springdale gun club held it's first shoot of the season Mon. day afternoon. The following scores were made out of a pos. sible g, which IS good show. ing: J. NJ. Hewitt 20, C. N. Furry 2, J. H. Myers 24, Dan Bohart of Bentonville IS, w. G. Ownbev s, w. A. Graves g, Chas. Henson 24, J. $. Dearholt IA, John P. Stafford 19. It Is expected that weekly shoots will be held through the summer.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-04-25

Psrr Barred Rock and White I oghott chick
cha and eass Tor sale Aa.iA.ao,ion :, a,un,nr,
W. IL. Eootsf. glittaan. M!aa.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-04-25
Candidate for Congress
Advertisements

ADVERTISEMENT
am acandidatr for re- detection To the Nation.
" mouse Oh representative subject la the
Action OF Democ ratio Party, and hereby soltci,
tue support Of the voters Of my district
j.. n. Jn.
CoTinth. Mas,
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-04-25

Daigymea can breed good COW
cheaper than they n buy ;hem. and
~ill alao havo tho satisfaction OF
knowing something ahou, IN. work
Of their dams.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-04-25
Breeders Cards
Farmers Exchange

We will insert ads. for our Southern Farm
Gazette readers in this department and In
this style type at the rate OF 3 cents a word
for one week two weeks. 5 cents a word:
three weeks. : cents: one month. p cents;
three months. 2ocents: six months. accents:
one year 90 cents. Each wort number or
initial Uncluding name and address, count
ed as a sepa rate word. Send cash with or
der. II the rate seems high. rmember IL
would cost RS0 for I~}Siafe alone to send
your ad by letter to cash home TO which We
carry IL at this low r. q. STAMPS accepted
for amounts less than 81.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-04-25

"a "'tf wa NV ~ pbttbe
live stock business. use the ex-
preston work into for a reason.
and that Is TO deter my readers from
making the serious mistake of
jumping into the business of hand
ling animals. making n great fuss
and probably rs great n failure.
Then the next we hear OF them they
are preaching that live stock don't
pay" The South Is not adapted to
tho production OF live stock" etc.
while the plain fact In. that they
have been engaged In n business
they know absolutely nothing abou,
n business they hav. never mastered
either theoretically or practically.
and yet the business ina;ead of them
selves mus, be blamed for their fail
urc.
Make = Moderate start With rar,.
Class Animals.
so ! ay. le, our people by all
means lay their plans for getting
live stock into their favms. hn, start
In al a gait that they are sure the,
NSS IVY MI 1' IN NStsN4 t@N yaAF
start be with a fc~ animals of good
quality. Learn to feed. care for.
and market their increase. and when
;h!s IL done wiii bc ,itno enough 10
expand the business. and NO uitl
hear less Of failure and more OF The
tend rho live stock business ON til.
farms throughout our arcsiun when
our farmers have learned the hos
os H." and have learned the impor.
Tan, fact that tho how" needs In
b." practicrd. not talked about. three
hundred and nixty.arc days In III.
year. and no, for ono year only. ha,
for n term Of years.
What Animals Shalt I start with
In II previous paper ~c talked
about Tho crops IN. stock farmer
nhould grow and how In utilize the
crop he In already producing whereby
he may save all the products of hla
farm instead Of wasting n certain
proportion aa tho majority OF our
farmers arc doing to-day where they
arc not handling live stock along
sith their cropping. Now. lot un
consider for a time til, sort, of ami.
mails wr must employ 10 turn these
ra~ products into Finished products
~ the high class that tho consumer
Ia asking for and In within. tn pay
tor. IA wc might tuat aa we'll waa,c
these ra~ products In tho raw state
na 10 be to tho trouble of feeding
them Ia inferior animals OF little
value that cannot pay for III, feed
Th~rr'. n Demand for Young Mutton,
Take nrat tho sheep. There IN a
great demand In almost every town
IN tho South for good young NUT
ton lambs. We ought To br supplying
this demand. and we can II wo will
start with tho right sort OF founda.
lion animals and CIV. them tho prop
cr feed and care. We should breed
lambs that Will be fat and ready for
the butcher any time after they mr..
three months old.
Your breeders and How To Handle
Them.
To produce this class of lambs our
foundation animals must DO OF III.
low block type. as lcggy ahe-p won't
produce blocky lambs. and i.gry
lambs won't fattcn at nm early age.
Our breeding sheep mus, have "A dry.
airy shed TO shelter them from
storms. and when the weather IA
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-04-25

hustle about the farm picking AZ
much of their living as possible
from the pastures. This will keep
them healthy and strong. and they
will not be rs apt to become diseased
NJ they would II closely confined dur
II YOU want TO keep them from get
ting stomach worms. teach them to
chew tobacco: salt IL and feed Il TO
them. Keep the sheep fat. as the fat
sheep In usually n healthy sheep.
Five Dollars y Minute Saving the
Lambs.
When tho lambs are ready to
ONE be ready TO sava them. every
one. as you might Jus; nv we'll no;
have n eve ms 10 aliow her lambs to
die after you have fed and cared for
her the entire year TO get that lamb.
/! The weather In cold and raw. got
into your nyeralla. &c; right down on
Your knees and see that the n-w
lamb get. his first meal all right. The
writer does this. and has raised
for;y-on. good lambs from thirty
ewes tho rrcaen, season. We can
MAX" asc dollars per minute very
mani times Just acting the nurse.
maid for littln lambs. and that In
more than wo hare over boon abl. L.
make siss,ng by tho ar. aud allowing
III" newborn lambs IN freeze 10
death.
frssiin. and Dipping.
After Tho youngsters are three
weeks old they wilt wan, ssom- grain
In n trough all their own placed back
Of a creep ~hcr. tho old rsca can's
60, IN H.,
Tho ewes must ho dipped each fall
Tor The purpose nf Killing tsrks and
lfce. Then watch tho lls,I- lambs.
aud II yua src them biting and
scratching themselves, m up a warm
dip bath tho arat warm day tina,
comes and dip them. AZ a lamb can.
mot fattrn while covered with ticks
~ lice A 'ot Of fuaalns. % say.
Yes, air hut II pays. and you has.
got II tn do II you wan, tn make 100
l1cs cen, per scav on sheep.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-04-25

'uouiSiiup uuoto tio u
arlodod sitntlgaii oIa 4oAo p,4s
400 do! Qua 10 lisi a.ap lrq. sltuI
slloa "pi oiul sdnip AMP gwsl aql 'tiutl
Hiius u VI suiuoao sa, loltuuis o,il.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-04-25

harred Plymouth Rocks. Single Comb White
and Brow u Icghorn eggs TOR sale al On ,-r ~
b.W t~r 100 All good layers. Mas Eudofa
Cartrntrr. Sesssms. Mian.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-04-25

ThorouRhbFrsi y & White I~.horns. Whit
W randott~s AID isir Orpinstons rheab WYit,
hA!th biaiassd. White Hall Poultry Farm. Gan.
nonsburg Miss
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-04-25

Ksga rom Ha,Aa~n strain Mammoth n.t-rtat
Poh0 Ducks. b~autirA. sac tur H. Don, srt
sore. head: has ha don [ touch them. Mrs n II
Akera. HattiaAburg. Miea
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-04-25

DO not be- fooled by tho wa,.ry
.raSA OF early spring. II has little
nutrIment In II: and IL other feed In
not used IN connection with IL, the
COWS viii not do much, This In where
tho majority OF dairymen lose every
year. Use dry feed full long.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-04-25

Registered Tar worth Ss.nr. ~ ono OF thr ,-e.,
bacon and tho mos, pro!iar hos, oa ra,,e
boars xilta and idsa for aaie. Walter A,hrr,on,
fIvia. Ky
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-04-25

single Comb Brown frshurns Itroa q m
cocarsels e-tS. cssA o. - for IL Nasnanrrr,
layers. Mr.. -. q Ibildrrsa Sa.arI. .tt..
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-04-25

10 prepared 10 uso plenty OF bed =
dins Tor the cows, IL makra them
moro comfortable and kccpa Thorn
cleaner. and more of the liquid par,
"t Tho manure In ~ v.i for III. land
Tho liquid part In tho richer.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-04-25

hrncr Brother strain Single Comb urx,wr
fonng. Bon 80 Canton. Mas -
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-04-25

h difficulty with using n cloth
Ia strain through IL. that too often
III" cloths get dirty-oycn In tn,
hands OF n fairly clean dalryman.
For that reason. II nno wir. atrain.r
i. preferred by many. nlnce /, can be
cleaned with more certainty.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-05-22

Un ejemplo de 10 que cuesta
el mantener q la altura de sus
necesidades a una gran ciudad
moderna nos 10 ofrece la ST
guiente lista de obras de interes
publlco, sean 8 no ofciales, que
actualmente Sc ejecutan en- Pa
rls, y cuyo coste respective in
d1camOs a continuation en- mi
Homes" de frances.
Reformas y reconstruction
de hospitales, As; termination
del Palacio de Justicia, Q; Tri-
bunal de Cuentas. 8; trabajos
del Metropolitano, $50; casas pa
ra obreros (fundacion Roths-
child), 10; reformas de GALES an
tlguas y aperture de otras nue.
vas, 70; refOrmas la Estacion
de Saint.Lazare, 10; construc-
cion de un edifcio para Institu-
to Oceanografico, reconstruction
de una Escuela de Artes Y Of
clos, 2; Casa de la Association de
Estudiantes, o5; nuevas canali-
zac1ones de gas y extension del
servicio de electricidad so; am
pllaci6n del Museo Carnav alet,
IS; nuevo parque del Campo de
Marie. IS; Teatro delos Campos
de Eliseos, IS; y Teatro de la
calle de Cambon, 6.
Total 484 millones de frances.
Quedan sin incluir en- lista
una inhnidad de edifcios de
propiedad particular, pero de
caracter pnblico, por ejemplo,
hoteles, bancos, grandes alma
Genes; Y asf mismo los gastos
relatives al sostenimiento re-
tormas de jardines y paseos. Pc
ro, ademas, debemos apuntar
que sc encuentran en- estudio
las slguientes grandes reformas:
Construction de nuevas es-
cuelas pdblicas, 70 millones;
prolongacion de la Avenida de
la Grande Armee, 81; termina-
cion del bulevard Haussman, 1S;
demolicion de parte de las forti-
hcaciones. apertura de GALES "
construction de nuevos par
ques, 50.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-05-22
Id S0|ud de los DilOS

Los cambios bruscos de tempera-
tura ocurridos en- estos dias han au.
mentado Ell mum ero de nifIos enfer-
mos. Sc han Observable algunas fe-
bres eruptivas, pero los mas frecuentes
han sido los padecim ientos del apars
to resplratorio. como anginas, bron
quits de mayor menor iutepsidad y
varios casos de tos ferina convulsiva
Nunca Sc recomendara 10 bastante
a las madres Ell no hacer uso de espe.
cihcos que calman la tos y no han sido
prescritos por ell medico de familia.
No pocas veces es peligroso el EN-.
pleo de la medication narc6tica en- los
nifos. la cual tiene indicacion es-
peciales.
Tambien Sc han presentado padeci
mientos de vientre. y singularmente
atecclones renales. por enfriamie nto
acompaffadas de vomitos SUPPRESSION
de orina, sfntomas ambos que deben
preocupar los padres en- cuanto Sc
presenter. por la gravedsd que pue-
den ofrecer en- la infancia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-05-22
SONlETO.
IA cANTAoRA

Envuelta en- un ambiente polvoriento.
J entire oil clanor de juerga algeria,
lanzo los ayes de Ia copla mia,
que mucho mas que copla es un lamento;
ell auditorio, loco de conteto,
aplaude, en- confnsa algarabfa
sligo cantando, hasta qnc mace ell dfa,
con cara de dolor y sentimiento.
V1vo en- ell mundo triste y angustiada,
y es mi vida la vida de esos seres
que suehan mucho sin que logran NADIA;
cruzo el muDdo vendiendo mis- quereres;
soy una flor, marchita deshejada,
del campo del amor los placeres.
ANTONIO CASERO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-05-22
p A r | S

.SUS OBRAS PUBLICAS
Y SU COSTE
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-05-22

Teoa de Ley de Evdencia segdn ha esabecdo los
Esados Undos de practcar la prueba de test-
gos por WILLIAM REYNOLDS Traducida permiso
del auor por los abogados don r Ulpano Colon don
Jose Tous Soto de venta las Libreras del BoLETrN
MERcANr1L OLYMPIC Otero, Ponce
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-13

finding out things for myself. After all, it's a fine thing to be a scholar And you've got to work to get anything. too. Even grub has to be chewed. Gee! 1t don't pay to go through life like a numb- skull. Mamma and dad are doing their level best for me: the teachers are doing their part; but I'm the off-member. I'll show them all something tomorrow, though. I mean to learn, and to learn lot. too. And some day I'll be an as- tronomer, a great one-not poor old tramp wandering about the country with a baby telescope"
 Then Fred dropped to sleep and dreamed of the moon, the stars and the sun and that he had paid them each a visit And In the morning he was so full of the thought of astronomy, of learning in gem eral, that he threw his arms about his mothers neck and said: Mama, I'm going to turn over a new leaf today. I'm going to study and learn all there is to know- I don't want to grow up a poor ignoram- us, I don't. And, Mamma. I'm going to become an astronomer It'll be glorious GLORIOUS-to spend my nights in the skyi''
 And from the expression on her sons face the good mother knew he meant what he said, and she was glad. And she knew Fred well enough to feel sure that he would keep his word.
 And he did.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-13
Why Fred Changed His cI71ind
BY MAUD WALKER

poor. All 1 have is the little telescopic instrument which you looked through at the moon tonight And 1t brings me a very poor livelihood. There are stormy nights when I can't get a glimpse of star. There are the seasons when we have no moon. And even in moon-time there are cloudy nights that cut off my income So you will see how precarious my living is. An, l loved to hear about the heavenly bodies when l was young, but l would not apply myself to study. Had l done so, I might now be profes- sor of astronomy in a fine university, instead of tramping about the country trying to pick up few dimes in th.s uncertain way. An, if only youth knew its possibilities. it's advantagesw The old man sighed heavily. Then he rose to depart. .I must be going. for the night is clear, and we have fine moon. I'll get a few coins to keep body and soul together"
 Then he went to the window and stepped out through it upon the lawn. Freds heart throbbed with pity for him a sad, disappointed old man. He ran to the window to call him, to tell him he would ask his parents to assist Jim if he were ever in distress but when he attempted to put his head out of the window he felt a keen blow and fell back, holding to his head. Then he opened his eyes to find himself standing beside the closed door, which was on the oppo- site side of the room from the window.
 Fred rubbed his head-which he had bumped pretty hard against the oak door and then rubbed his eyes, returned to the side of the bed and sat down. Had he been dreaming? Most certainly he had; or had he? He would have been so posi- tive that the old astronomer had been talking to him-there in that room-had it not been for that awful bump against
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-13

Fred Smith did not try to hide the fact that he disiked going to school Indeed, he had often said to his comrades: Gee whiz, boys, I'd rather work at day labor than to go to school!'
 One evening during the first week of the fall term of school Fred was loiter- ing along the street, going home. He had been kept in after school for hay ing missed his geography lesson, and had been obliged to learn and recite the les son after the other pupils had been dis missed for the day. And the teacher had reprimanded him severely for his conduct, knowing his habits from the previous year.
 So, as Fred wandered along homeward he was in no happy mood. Its beastly. this going to school" he remarked to himself 'If you miss a lesson you've got to stay in half an hour-or long enough to get it-after the regular school hours. Now. it's bad enough to stay In the schoolhouse for the required time;