davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1908-08-21
EIGHT PAGES

ses will require considerable money. It is in this work Ark ansas Democrats can render val- uable assistance. Every dollar counts, and in order to be of most service the money should be in the hands of the treasurer at the earliest possible moment. Send in your dollar.
 The fund being raised by The News IS two dollars larger than last week, Walk Huffmaster and D. NJ. Linebarger being the Democrats who are backing their faith with their money.
The Springdale news., 1908-08-21

Uncle John Joyce and wife, re- siding over near Spring Valley, took the train at this place Tues day morning for Broken Arrow, Oklahoma, to spend week or ten days visiting with a son re- siding at that place. They were accompanied as far a Fayette- vile by their daughter, Mrs. Ed. Morris of this place.
The Springdale news., 1908-08-21

MT. and Mrs. Mack Givens, who reside near Highfill, Benton County, came over latter part ot last week and spent two or three days among Springdale friends. Mir. Glvens was formerly a teacher in the Springdale Gram mar School, and he IS thinking some of locating here and making 1t his permanent home.
 The News received a pleasant call latter part of last week from Sanders Perkins, special pension examiner. with headquarters at Eureka Springs. Mr. Perkins is a grand-nephew of Uncle Jabe Banks of this place, being grandson of Mir Banks oldest sister. MT. Perkins fathera re- sided in this section many years ago, and while he was here took a trip out to the old home place northwest of town. This was hls first visit here, and the first time he had ever met his Spring dale relatives.
The Springdale news., 1908-08-21
Attention A. 0. U. W. Members

All members of Springdale Lodge No. 90. A. 0. U. w. are requested to be present at the next regular meeting, August 2o, 1908.
 ARTHUR DYES.
 Recorder.
The Springdale news., 1908-08-21
PROPOSED
 STOCK LAW. Full Text of the Law 10 be Voted Upon in Washington County
 Next Month.
Be 1t Enacted by the General
 Assembly of the State of Ark

De II Enacted D} tHe 'eHel al
 Assembly of the State of Ark
 sas.
 SECTION 1. That at the regu- lar biennial election of 1908, the question of adopting fence law shall be submitted to the quail ed electors of each township in the county of Washington. Each eleetor shall have written or printed on his ballot the words flor the fence law or against the fence law The result of such election in each township shall be certified by the county election commissioners to the county court, within fifteen days after the election.
 If 1t shall appear that ma .jority of the votes cast on the question ir any township were for the fence law, 1t shall be the duty of the county court at the next regular term 10 make and enter on its records an order de- elaring this Act 10 be in force in such townships. and prohibiting the running at large of hogs. sheep, goats, horse. mules, cat .tle or any other animals, ealeulat- cd 10 destroy growing crops with in saeh townships after tie first day of March next after such or der K made.
 SECTION ,. Immediately after such order is made. the county clerk shall have q copy thereof published for at least two weeks in some newspaper of general cir euiation in the county, and shall cause copy to be posted at the voting preclnct of each township in which the Act is declared to be in force, and after the first day of March next following, 1t shall be unlawful for any hogs, sheep, goats, horses, mules, cattle or any other animal calculated to  destroy growing crops to run at large in such townships.
 SECTION }. If any hog, sheep, goats, horses, mules, cattle or any other animals shall be found running at large in any township in which this Act shall have be- come operative, any person over the age of twenty-one years may lmpound such animals until his fees and all damages caused by such animals are paid.
 SECTION i. Whenever any stock is impounded under the pro- visions of this Act, notice in writing shall be given to the owner thereof, If known, and such owner shall be entitled to possession thereof upon payment or tender of the fees, costs and damages.
 SECTION 5. Any person i'm pounding stock under the provi- sions of this Act, shall be en- titled to ten cents day for each hog, five cents day for sheep or goats and twenty-five cents a day for each head of horses, mules or cattle.
 The damage done by such stock may be asoertained by any three disinterested householders of the county, chosen by the per- sons interested or by some jus tice of the peace, who shall take an oath to asses such damages fairly and honestly, and their assessment shall be final.
 SECTION Q. If the owner or agent of such impounded stock after having received notice. shall neglect to pay the fees and damages, the person irnpounding such stock may sell the same al
The Springdale news., 1908-08-21
BIRTHS.

Allen. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Lee Allen, Monday, son.
 Martin. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. NJ. (. Martin, Sunday night, son.
The Springdale news., 1908-08-21

A. \. Morris and family re- turned latter part of last week from St. Joe, Ark, where they had been visiting relatives of the latter. Mr. Morrls is the local Western Union operator, but has been off duty for a few weeks on account of sickness.
The Springdale news., 1908-08-21

J. .. Crudup and family this week moved 10 Pennington where Mr. Crudup will look after his mothers farm located near that place.
The Springdale news., 1908-08-21

Great sale at the Red Hog Ranch Sept. 18th, 1908.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-21
SLEEP HINTS

Those who want to enjoy tran
quill beauty should be very careful
to sleep with the head in an abso-
lutely comfortable state. Brain
workers should raise the head
rather high. while those who take
great deal of outdoor exercise
should sleep with the head low
This position rests the back and
the muscles.
Do not sleep with a bright light
shining in the eyes, for there is
no better way of getting nervous
headache than this. The bedroom
window should never be closed
and no strong perfumes such as
those of cut flowers. should be al
lowed In the bedroom Above all
do not sleep feeling cold.
Take as many hours rest as pos,
sible when working hard, for each
hour means renewed youth.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-21

PARIS, Nov. 21.-The Princess
Helie de Sagan, who, as Anna
Gould, married Count Boni de Ces-
tellane, and divorced him only to
marry his kinsman of the same fine
blood. is taking steps now to rid
herself by divorce of Prince Hello
de Sagan.
So, at least. whispers Dame Ru-
NOR of Paris and, rustling her busy
skirts, she is whisking reports here
and there that the princess is in
furiated at the man who pursued
her across the Atlantic, then fol
lowed her, scarcely more than four
months ago, first in London's reg,
listers office, again in the little
French Protestant church in dingy
Soho. square.
Prince Kretzulesco. a friend of
both prince and princess, told the
World correspondent to day he had
heard the reports that the princess
intends to divorce her husband.
"Unhappify. l believe the re-
ports" added Prince Kretzulesco.
But l can give no particulars
about their estrangement, for
know none"
So Count Boni de Castellane may
have revenge far sweeter than he
took when he attacked Prince
Helie outside the Church of st.
Pierre du Chaillot. on that day last
January, knocked down the prince
and trod on his aristocratic feat.
ures.
Whether or not there will be a
divorce, the Prince and Princess de
Sagan have fled from Paris and are
residing at the Chateau MArais,
where they need never see each
other.
They have not succeeded In sell
ing her splendid residence on the
corner OF Avenue de Malakoff aud
Avenue du Bots de Boulogne. The
mansion has gecome a show place.
Guides. shouting the family scan
dals, led parties of tourists through
the main gates' gaping sightseers
wait in the hope of catching da
glimpse of the princess or prince
entering or leaving the mansion.
A remarkable case has come to
light. proving that a divorced
woman-an American woman, too
pays her burly noble husband "a
handsome income yearly for the
privilege OF bearing his title STILL
She was formerly Miss De Morgan
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-21
KNOWING THINGS
TOO WELL

Very often folks get to know a
thing SO very well that they don't
have to think to remember it. Take.
for instance. your home address.
II you have been living at the same
house in the same street for years
your address gets easier and easier
to recall. Except, sometimes. 1t
doesn't take the influence of liquor
to make you forget, either. 1t
merely is that you know it too well.
There was man who was in the
habit of writing letters to girl
and after year or so he got to
know her address by heart. One
day, long after he started writing
to her, he was addressing an en-
velope to the young woman, when
suddenly he became suspicious of
the number he had written. He
read it aloud and tried other
schemes of convincing himself. He
wrote the same numbers on other
sheets of paper, but they did not
seem entirely right.
Eventually he had to go over to
call on the girl, instead Of writing,
in order to satisfy himself that he
still knew the address. His figures
had been perfectly all right, but the.
trouble was that he knew them too
well.
That sometimes occurs to per-
son giving an address in a store. 1t
slips out so naturally that when by
chance the shopman repeats,
BLANK, Blankety-blankth street,"
you begi nto wonder If you have it
right after all, And the first breath
of suspicion kills your chance of
remembering correctly. You simply
have to go to the directory to verify
the place you live in and, naturally,
that leads to suspicious on the part
of the shopkeeper.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-21
After Supper Sale Table Govern

Saturday night special in our drapery
department. Armure tapestry table
covers, "A size; shown in three different
colors: Red and green, two tone green
and two toned red. These are regular
75c values; on sale tonight at, each. 400
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-21
FOUR MONTHS OFDES ACAN
ENOUGH FOR ANNA GOULD

|of New York, and now lives in a
fine villa near Versailles.
Count Armand de la Rochefou-
cald became engaged to marry
Nine. Plumele, a wealthy widow
of the middle class. Count Armand
is cousin of the Duke de la Roche
foucald. whose wife was Miss Mat
tie Mitchell, daughter of Senator
Mitchell of Oregon. According to
French custom, Nine. Plumele and
Count Armand, as a preliminary to
drawing the marriage contract, de-
clared before notary how much
property they own. The count
stated that his annual income is
$1,000. But the prudent Nine Plu-
mele on investigation discovered
that the former countess pays him
this sum that she may call herself
countess now. So, finding that the
counts income depends ON his first
wife and fearing complications
about her own use of the title, the
cautious widow broke the engage
ment.
The French divorce courts are
filled with marital curiosities. Here
is another just discovered.
An American named Legohaster
married in France many years ago,
Mile, Berenger, young French
woman. They were unhappy to-
gether. so Legohaster returned to
America and got divorce in a
court at Pensacola, Fla. He re-
turned to Europe, fell in love with
a French woman in Manchester,
Engla married her there and es-
tahished her at Yvetot, near Paris.
The first Nine. Legohaster was
dumbfounded to hear of his second
marriage: she did not even know
sch had been divorced. She, in
turn, brought suit for divorce in a
court here and it was granted, the
Fcourt deciding, too. that Lego
masters second marriage is nuu
and void in France.
Doubly divorced, he finds himself
unmarried here. For his appeal
from the French courts decision
was decided against him recently.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-21
WOMEN PATIENTS AT WORK,
Special Corrsspon dencs to The rreSs

WOMEN PATIENTS AT WORK.
Special corrsspondencs to The Press
PiTTSBURG, Pa, Nov. I'll
When ground was broken recently
for the new tuberculosis dispensary
building here the laborers. whn
welded picks and shovels were
consumptive patients. Many. OF
them were women.
The new institution will be con
Quoted under the auspices Of a
number of prominent society girls,
who raised the building funds.
The tuberculosis hospital pa
tients. who will do large part of
the excavation and building work
for the new institution, are enthusi-
astic over their new occupation. DR..
w. c. White, who is in charge OF
the hospital, which is doing some
of the most progressive work in
the country in the fight against the
great white plague, says concern
ing his plan:
The medical profession has
come to the conclusion that it Sis
advantageous for tuberculosis Ms
tients to be kept in the best pos
sible physical condition by exer-
else. We have found that men who
have been kept by us until nearly
cured of the disease and who re-
turned to work have relapsed into
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-21

that he beat her-she simply de.
iclares-Ae spoked fun at her." Male.
diction on his jolly soul! He just
couldn't leave her alone. John had
a fund of humor for every day, a
joke for every hour, a quip and a
grin for every minute; he leased
and he toruented. It was unbear-
able, she declared.
Finally. one day, it became more
than she could stand, SO she
switched right out OF the house and
stayed away for 16 years This is
no typographical error-Sit took
Mrs. Holmes that long to decide
she wanted separation without any
conditions. She admitted in court
that if Holmes had made overtures
10 years ago there might have been
a reconciliation.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-21

Divorces may be obtained with
greater or less ease, depending on
the locality, nature OF grievances,
unanimity of opinion, practice of
the court and other circumstances
md conditions. The grounds for
separation are based on reasons
and excuses of which the latter are
perhaps the more common. After
an excuse has been mentally
housed for a sufficient perior It be,
Scanes reason, or, falling In that,
1t generates reason on the other
eide. Since the result Is the same.
the variation is not material. ...'''s
lin two cases recently dragged
into publicity. strange as it may
aeem. the allegations were that the
offending spouse was too religious.
IL had hitherto been supposed there
could not be too much of that COM
modify to cement family structures,
6At In two cases at least. II COM
plainants are to be believed. the de-
votional atmosphere became too
heavy. NeF s aoft t
In the two cited, Tessie Brennan
and John Hancy are alleged to
have devoted too much attention to
spiritual things, which greatly
grieved their matrimonial oppo-
sites. Tessie lives In st. Louis and
John in South Dakota, and SO far
as is known they have never met
one another. They are brought into
close proximity merely. because Of
their happening to be In the same
boat, as 1t were. There Is this diff
ference, however, that Tessie is
complaining because her husband
made fun of her devotions. while
Nh the South Dakota case John is
the defendant. Johns wife has oh.
| Aained the separation she asks;
tTessie is awaiting the courts de-
cree,
Tessie--or Mrs. Brennan, as she
should perhaps be called--alleges
the-most surprising conduct on the
part of Clifton, her husband. 1t
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-21

seems they had been married only
six months when he began to be-
come annoying. He would laugh at
her when he found her reading the
bible and would tell her 1t was no
better than novel. At other times
he would accuse her of being hypo-
critical and would mock her. She
stood this until one morning he
isnatched prayer book from her
hand just IS she was dressed ready
for church, and that capped the
climax. She left him.
There is little to laugh at in the
home dissertation of the Brennans
and Clifton shows as no hero ac-
cording to the evidence. In the
case of the Hancy imbrogiio, there
is a humorous side that cannot be
overlooked. Mrs. Hancy. asked for
a divorce because she could not
stand Johns everlasting praying,
she said.
81 was the victim of two match
making families" she told the
court, "but 1t took me only five
weeks to get enough of my hus-
bands preaching"
1t appears that John Hancy wore
long face about the house when
ever he happened to be there,
which was rather more frequently
than desirable. Whenever Mrs.
Hancy looked out the window and
remarked that the sky was blue,
John, In a lugubrious tone, would
reply that all things were vanity,
and that life was short. Ii the de-
voted wife happened to mention
millinery and the prevailing
shades, John was almost certain to
moralize on the sinfulness Of hu-
man ornament. On one point, how
ever, John Hancy was at least con-
sistent; he gave a third of his in
come to the church. That must be
true because Mrs. Hancy says it
herself,
"He did give that much to the
church." she remarked tearfully.
but I had to suffer deprivation be-
cause of it. Besides, he prayed
every night for the soul of his
wicked wife, and l am just as good
as he Is!
1t is understood that as soon as
all the little odds and ends of the
proceedings are settled up Mrs.
Hancy will leave for Sioux City,
Iowa, where she and Gus Westfall,
an old friend, will be married.
There was indignation in the
veins of Mrs. Caroline Jones when
she testified in a Boston court how
her husband, Frank NJ. had treated
her. 1t seems that Mr.. Jones had
a little way of his own with regard
to the support of his wife. Once
in while--not oftener--he would
slip into Mrs. Jones room and pin
a two dollar bill on the pin cushion.
Mrs. Jones could spend this just as
she liked, and when it was gone
she could whistle until some. more
was pinned on. In many ways 1t Is
the only authenticated instance of
real pin money. One day Mrs.
Jones grew bold and asked her hus-
band IL he couldn't pin something
bigger on the cushion. or pin a lit
tie oftener. DO you suppose Jones
gathered her to his arms annd ex-
planned that he was merely testing
her as they do on the stage and to
come around to the back yard and
he would show her where he had a
whole barrel of money hid out? By
no means. Jones simply threw a
clothes wringer. which grazed her
coiffure.
Mrs, Jones that was now receives
little allowance from her former
husband. She gets 1t by mail, and
II there = any impaling to be done
she does 1t with hatpin
Mrs. Matte Holmes doesn't al
loco L., In, ,J,,.,o>
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-21
NET WAISTS

Ladies net waists,
pretty garments for aft
ernoon or evening wear;
$3.50 values for. 1885
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-21

Fur sets in a good
grade caracul, very fash
ionable just now; $3.50
set on sale at. $500
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-21

And also misses coats,
Of heavy wooden mixed
goods, with empire back;
$3.50 values on sale
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-21

In tailored styles, made
Of fancy striped percales;
$3.50 values on sale to-
night at .75c
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-21

their former condition, owing to
the fact that they had become UNI
used to toll, and when subjected to
it their general health declined.
Some of the patients will work
about 10 minutes a day, while
others will work eight hours. The
Srork will be graduated according
Sp their physical condition. Both
men and women will toll.
The two doctors in charge of the
excavation work are kept busy pre-
venting the men and wonderland
especially the women-from work
ing too hard.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-21
HoLpuP SHOOTS DOCTOR.

SALEM, Ore, Nov. 21.-Dr. c.
M. Robertson was perhaps fatally
wounded when a holdup fired two
shots at him after command to
throw up his hands. The doctor
thrust his umbrella into the rob-
ber's face and started to run when
the shots were fred
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-21
WAS SENTENCED TO HANG

OREGON CITY, Ore. Nov. 21.--
Matthias Janctijag, convicted of
the murder of Mary Schmraker,
bhis sweetheart, was yesterday SEN
fenced to hang Jan. 8 at Salem.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-21
After Supper Sale Of Gloves

Ladies' IL button length glace kid
gloves, in black only; good grade of
gloves that have sold all the time at
$3.50 a pair We have them in small
sizes only, and only in black. On sale
tonight between the hours of and 9:3O,
at, a pair 49,. SLAB
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-04-04

great increase in the number of cheap magazines published has probably lessened the inclination on the, part of many to establish private libraries. The true reading habit should lead to the possession and ownership of at least few of the worlds good books. One should regard a good book as a good friend, and if possible have 1t ever within easy reach. Heart to heart talks with book-friends that stand upon the shelves of public libra ries is not satisfactory, nor can one learn to love those books aS ones own. The public library has it's place, but the books we want to make our friends and companions must live with us.
 The reading habit is probably more common now than in the past, though in the multiplicity of books their edu- cational value k not what it was when Lincoln read and reread his Bible and Shakespeare until he unconsciously acquired a mastery of the English lan- guage.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-04-04
SEWARD ALL RIGHT

Rev. F.. P. Newton, the Episcopal clergyman from Valdez, who came over on the Northwestern and held two services in Seward, took a look over the town yesterday afternoon and expressed himself as highly pleased with the village and it's happy location, As he stood looking down it's straight, sloping avenues he remarked on the excellent natural drainage of the town, and as his eyes glanced up to the tow ering mountains and their cool springs whence comes the water supply, he spoke of the uncontdminated drinking water, never failing source of health for the inhabitants. He then com mented on the wealth of mineral con- tained in the hills. and the railroad that would eventually open up the great interior to miners and ranchmen. each industry as developed bringing in it's train numerous others.
 Mr. Newton said that all the people coming over from Valdez to visit Sew ard were enthusiastic over the town, with the exception of those who had interests elsewhere which they wished to boost.
 Seward iS especially fortunate in having all these natural advantages, together with it's magnificent harbor and land-locked bay, which appeal so irresistably to the stranger coming to the town.
 Another winter will see men in greater numbers landing in Seward to pass through here on their way to the interior. They are already coming and going over the new trail which the government has marked out from Seward to Nome, and which will be improved 50 as to make that point and many others of much easier access, be- sides saving hundreds of miles of in- land travel.
 Seward iS destined to be the leading city. and one of the most desirable residence towns in all the coast of Alaska,