davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-07-29
Cars leave Catawissa for Bloomsbur,

First car leaves Catawissa for Blooms,
burg on Sunday at 7.3o a. M.
Saturday Night Only.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-07-29
Trolley Time Tables.

Cars leave Market Square, Bloomsbury
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-07-29
CATAE e A

yists or by mail. Ii ,.2' r4mm "; ert.,
Ely Brothers, IS Waves H,gc.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-07
Schools.

4 special commission named dur
ing the incumbency Of my predecessor
TO study and report upon our public
school system will address, you on the
subject at an early date. and you will
without doubt find this matter one of
the most important to be brought to
your attention.
Connecticut's public school system.
if such it can be called-for it is as
unsystematic as it could we'll be-is
admittedly defective and preventive
of the best educational results. The
local licensing Of teachers, a practice
that has continued from the earliest
times, III many OF our towns. has re
suited IN tile elnpi5yaient Of many ia
competent Instructors The institab'
result has followed They are held
IN suah poor respect that the wages
they are paid are shamefully low, and
standard cf pay haS thaIs been eSt@b-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-07
Trade Combinatio rs.

Combinations of capital and combi-
nations of labor are today subjects Of
vast Importance and interest to the
masses of our citizens. There seems
to be little doubt that the time is rap
idly approaching when the test to be
applied to combinations of capital win
relate. not to the question as to vhetIl-
er there is a combination. but wheth-
CT that com bination. i'm its operation.
actually results in bringing about an
unreasonable restraint of trade. and
thus infiicts injury on the people.
The same latitude should pervade
the laws relating to combinations of
workingnen. in labor unions. trade IN
ions and kindred organizations II is
difficult for me to see why an agree
ment or combination OF workingmen
to do, or procure to be done an act in
contemplation of a trade dispute. for
example between EMPLOYERS and en-
ployes. should not be judged solely as
to its LEGALITY. by nature of the act done
or proposed to be done
In other words, if the act when done
by one man would not be a crime
then it should be held equally innocent
If it resulted from the combination or
agreement OF many men. And if, as
am informed. there is doubt as to
what the law of this state is on this
subject / recommend such legislation
as Will remove that doubt and make
the law as above requested. q
In this connection I call Your atten-
ton TO section 1895 of the General
Statutes. Its earlestly claimed that
innocent meNhavs suffered under the
siif2tl sment OF the sGatGi4 ia its pres
sIl form The stStnte has been the
sub5set OF much discussion outside ana
inside the Legislative nails and many
snendments have been proposed and
considered. II ~ouid seem that the
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-07

TTO0lon@.
The revenues Of Connecticut state
prison for the past fiscal year footed
up $7S.S5G. a figure surprising the
record for any previous twelvemonth.
Managed along progressive lines. this
institution is now able. from the earn
ings OF productive labor. to meet a
large part OF the operating expenses,
and ,thE drafts which it makes upon
the state treasury are comparatively
small.
The directors of the prison. in
their biennial report. recommend that
the punishment for murder in the
second degree be changed to an indie
terminate sentence, of which the min
imum term shall be Imprisonment fer
not less than twenty-five years ara
Of Wi1irh the maximum term shall lie
imprisonment for life. The penalty
is now rigidly fixed at life imprison-
meut. and the proposed revision IL
prompted by a desire to hold out A
sustaining ray of hope to life prison
ers and TO curb the natural drift to-
ward insanity among them. The di-
rectors believe ~the change will he
helpful without weakening any of
the social defenses against crime and
the ceInInendation is entitled 10
saEeful consideration
Tie proposal for the establishment
ot 2 STATE rsicrInktory. to which hrsr
Offenders between tina ages u fifteen
and tTsaty-five may be Committed
under the inieteSIGlnste sentence
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-07

Z Under orr present system OF elect
Ing state offcers, the governor. secre-
tsry. treasurer, and comptroller ara
elected at tho same time and general
iy hold for. one term only.
- Fallo0dpS1 put isis system the board
iaSe o0ntfof ana the board Of squalza
ti0Ti age Sfrr1nsz coEat.osed entirely u
nav men, as was the case soon after
my predecessor rock ONCE. The boards
named have very Important duties to
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-07

The condition Of the iusurs nee cor
pa mics OF Connecticut shows a cor
slant bette-ment both as TO Ero~to
Of business and souudnsss - the CON
Germs conducting the business. Tks
inaIinor ia which these companies
hsNs passed with hOuCr aGd Uost AI.en
popular confidence through The saIre
cs5sHtsd strain Of recent years les
prSyen their solid rSundsdi0a. sS~a
Continued on Pes Few,
The Springdale news., 1909-06-18

attend the funeral of her father, Mr. Sexson.
 Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Tramnel of Sonora were visiting III Hab- befton Sunday.
 Capt Thomas Brooks visited his daughter, Mrs. E.dd Johnson. Sunday night.
 Herbert Johnson is hauling corn to Fayetteville this week for Capt. Thomas Brooks.
 Mr. and Mrs. Jim Nanzant of Sonora visited at Jack Stones and P. X. IIarp's Sunday.
 Miss Ola Harp visited her sis ter. Mrs. oIan Mayfield of May field, Saturday and Sunday.
 Mr. and Mrs. Noah Lindley visited the latters parents, Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Bryan, Sunday.
 Messrs. Edd Johnson and Wal ter Nelson visited Frank Key holds of Sonora, last Sunday,
 Prof. and Mrs. Roloek of Rog- CTS, have been employed to teach the fall term of public school.
 There VIII be all ice cream supper It the church neXt Satur- day night. Everybody cordially invited.
 Mrs. Frederick and daughter Bertha of Prairie Grove, were called here last Thursday to at tend the funeral of the formers s father. Mr. Sexson.
 Martin Stone, who las been visiting relatives here, left Mon- day for his home at It. Scott, kans. He was accompanied home by Dallas Stone.
 Mr. Sexson, father of Green berry SeXson, @ho has been nak- Ing hls home with the latter Tor several years, died last Thurs day at 1:30 P. Ill. and lis body was laid to rest Friday evening in the Round Mountain Gene. tery, the funeral services being conducted bY Rev Johnson. Fl deceased was s1 yeafs of age.
 SARAH JANE.
The Springdale news., 1909-06-18
CHAUTAUQUA
 NOW IN SESSION THE ATTENDANCE HAS NOT
 BEEN VERY GOOD. CLOSESSATURDAY AFTERNOON Best Number So Far Was the Male Quartette. but Other
 Good Things Promised.
CLOSESSATURDAY AFTERNOON

The Chautauqua, which open ed Monday afternoon, closes Sat urday afterooon. The program for the remainder of the week IS as follws:
 Friday--3 D. m., Miss Boylan, soprano singer, and Miss Wal bridge. whistler. There will be the same attractions at S:3o D. rl., but in different program.
 Saturday. The T wns en q Trio will occupy the platform on both the afternoon and evening.
 The attendance at the Chau- tauqua has not been very good, doubtless due III some measure to insufficient advertising. The best attraction so far was the Quaker Male Quartette, winch rendered d program Tuesday af ternoon aud again at night. This is one of tile best male quartettes that has ever appeared in Springdale, and they gave ex- cellent satisfaction A feature of their programs Was the an- nonneements of N. l.. Baker be- fore each number Mr. Baker can furnish d good entertainment himself.
 Miss To Miller, yiloinist, and Miss Joye Langston, pianist, have been furnishing music for the Chautauqua.
 Prof Peterson, manager of the Chautauqua, promises that the best part of the Chautauqua IS yet 10 come.
The Springdale news., 1909-06-18
TRAGEDY IN
 OKLAHOMA. FORMER BENTON COUNTY PEO. PILE THE VICTIMS. JOHN MOSELY AND WIFE DEAD Moseley Killed His Wife and Was in Turn Killed by the
 Marshal.
JOHN MOSELY AND WIFE DEAD

Information comes from Clare more, Oklahoma, of bloody tragedy occurring at that place a few days ago in winch II. C.. Moseley and wife, both former residents of Benton County, lost their lives.
 It seems that there had been some misunderstanding between the two, and Mrs. MoSeley had entered suit for divorce. Nose ley, who was night watch at Claremore, became angered at the action of his wife, and a few days ago shot and killed her. After the shooting, the marshal of Claremore attempted to arrest Moseley and he resisted and was likewise shot and killed. W E are unable to give any of the particulars.
 Moseley and his wife both for merly resided in Benton County, in the vicinity of Pea Ridge, the latter being a member of the well known Buttry family. Moseley was also known to number ot people in Springdale, as he stop ped here for a short time some two years aPo.
The Springdale news., 1909-06-18
WIHTENER
,ic4o-iS,..e,-i-c.ao.Io-tcst<oi.o.toit

Aaron AIitehel, Oscar Mitchell aud Marlon Roberts of Brush Creek. we're business callers here Saturday.
 Burfett Everett k covering d hay barn this week. He has a inc hay crop and will begin cut ting next week.
 Bassetta Everette is spending the week at tie homes ot her untles 4. B. and Senator Car lock Hear Huntsville.
 Corn Is growing rapidly these warm. showery dayss-agd the promise is big, boputiial= har- vest to the farmer who works
 Everybody Is getting ready to harvest the finest cat crop grown here in recent years. The crop is maturing fast and great portion will be ready for harvest this week. =
 Are you getting ready to attend the Arkansas School of Music that opens its doors here July 5th, A grand program, preliminary te the opening on the 5th, wtn Saile carried out here oil Sunday. the 4th
 Bed Wilson who has been hv ing al Fayetteville for the past two years engaged i'll the hote business has decided that life or the farm is more lucrative ane pleasant and he IS moving baei this week to his "lIomestead or tile Hill.
 The people Of this place vii have to go to SpringdaIe thi' year to celebrate the "Gloriou' Fourth ; An attempt was mad' to organize here for celebra
The Springdale news., 1909-06-18
THE CHURCHES.

First Baptist Church every Sunday at II d. Ill. and ' D. I'll. Sunday School al 9:45 a. I'll. every Sunday.
 Prayer meeting Wednesday evening. Young Peoples Bible Class Friday evening.
 L. $. Ballard, Pastor. Presbyterian Ghurch-Services at II a. m. and 7:45 p. m., secoud and fourth Sabbaths.
 Sabbath School at e:45 a. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:45 P. Ill.
 Wm. H. Morrow, Pastor. Subjects for discourse at NJ. l.. Church, South, next Sunday: Why God Demands the First and the Best,n at II a. m., and How the Things we Hear and See Affect Our Character and Fix Our Destiny" at D. III.
 J. W. House, Pastor.
The Springdale news., 1909-06-18
GOOD WORDS FOR
 WASHINGTON COUNTY.
What New Conner Has to Say
 Concerning This Section.

In writing to his old home pa per, the Herald, ol Eldora, Iowa, N. (. Mutt of this place, has the following good words to say concerning Sprlngdale and surrounding country:
 This k he land of the straw berry, the Elberta peach and the apples. Saturday, May 70. was Strawberry Day here aud q de- lightful time was lad, every mau woman and child was supposed 10 partake of | dish of nice ins- cious strawberries aud cake. Will say this k truly delight ful country and i'll the strawber- " season iS land flowing with milk and strawberries, and q more clever. wiole-soaled, good hearted people would be hard te find than i'll Arkansas.
 E.lberta peaches will be scarce here this year, but We are expect ing d far crop of apples, which k big thiHg Tor this country IS there are thousands of trees. The berry season for ship ping will, expect, close tonight. Springdale has shipped to date about + car loads which will likely average about s2 per crate, this makes s110o car or l total nf .5lL1Nn.
The Springdale news., 1909-06-18
HOMETOWN
itot<sio4<>i<,sc,4<3io.i1>io.<2s-o.i

Rev. Father Bandini IS attend ing to business matters at Fay etteyile this week.
 Miss MabIe Neale and her brother, Madison, also Misses Mary Bastianelli, Kate Plankko and Emily Papili ,afe2.atsea ' the institute at Fayetteville.
 Miss NJ. Mooney pleasantly surprised her Tonti friends by suddenly ape@ring in their midst last Tuesday Her stay was necessarily short as she was shrqute to New York where she wss&e'ted on Thursday.
 Qn'apr visiting list for last
 kws iind the following Miss Ha1 and Capt. K. j.. Willie of E SYith, Messrs. J. A. Hae- fele;s> the the German-Ameri- can Realty Co.,, and A. $. Teas dale, of Teasaale Product Co.,, Rogers, and Mfs ". Martin of 2 the AspertSn- < Gaylord Co., NexARrk
 Tff5 sfsA, while attending the Institute were the guests ot Mrs Hennessy and her daught' < CTS. at whose laauae they were de. <aightfully vhfsifd While there they lad e4sure o' meeting Ms. md he' httle girl wlS3eA. iwos day' seith them, also MJ ind Mr< Mcphee of Fort Smith.
 Federico. baby son of Sant' and Mary Ceola, died on Jun' 9th. The funeral was largei' attended by the children oi oil fitown who marched in solemn processions from St. Joseph church-to the cemetery wher' loving hands, had prepared tn' lastfesting phes for the ia'r lit tie body whose pure spirit wa called so earlx to ''s heaveni home.
 From a ..Minnsapolis Journal of r.e.nt date we take the follow inc. ..Graln eA : dor prove s,,@csss < Inyenfion gissn bri
The Springdale news., 1909-06-18
FREEMAN
 AND HENRY. NOMINEES FOR SENATOR AND COUNTY TREASURER SPECIAL ELECTION JULY 1. Democrats of Benton County Meet in Convention and
 Name Candidates.
SPECIAL ELECTION JULY 1.

The Democrats of Benton County held convention at Ben tonville Wednesday and nomin- ated candidates for state senator and county treasurer, to be voted for at the special election to be held on Thursday, July 1. F. r. Freeman, of Rogers, who was appointed senator to succeed the late k. L. Nance, was re-nomin- ated for the place, and X. $. Henry, one of the leading busi- ness men of Bentonville. was nominated tor treasurer.
The Springdale news., 1909-06-18
SULPHUR CITY

Another good rain Saturday.
 Frank Harris made a trip to Fayetteville Saturday for ]. L. Mcconnell.
 b. |. Perry and wife, of Trace Valley attended church here Sum day afternoon.
 Mir. Stokenbury and Mr. Full Ter. of EIkins, were pleasant call- CTS here Friday.
 Several from this place went seiniug Saturday afternoon, mak- ing a good eatch.
 Some of the young folks from Black Oak attended church here Sunday afternoon.
 Miss Fife Harris aud s Mcconnell are attendin s4Se stitute this week. s H Geo. Bnrehett and dai Miss Ethel. attended ch 1t Black Oak Sunday.
 Miss Ida Brooks. who has b4fn at Fayetteville for some time, Is at home. for awhile, at feast.
 Bro. Reid and wife of WinsIow were p1esSant callers in our midst Saturday aud Sunday.
 Miss Martha \ Harris and brothers, Obie and. Elmer made trip to Fayettsr4 usSaturdsy. sta s.z sseee1szz,szzss -9rsss.
The Springdale news., 1909-06-18
on but the effort was futile and

ton but the effort was futile ant ended with noise like d hzzlet l out tre-eraeker.
 The home of Mr. Van Dye living near Riehland was totall, destroyed by fire Saturday nlght It Is thought that the fire was ol incendiary origin. Three years ago his home was destroyed by fire Tn d manner that was sus- picious and later when hIs new house was nearly completed caught fire one night destroying larger part of the residence to- gether with large stock ot lumber. Mr. Dyer's aged father was badly burned about the face and hands while trying to save the household goods. The es- timated loss Is 5000
 Langley, district south of here is blazing with religious feryor again. More devout in- terest IS taken i'll religious mat ters at that place than the bal anee of this section combined It Is the Mecca of Hope for all new denominations wishing a foothold Ill this country. It IS the law ot nature that one ea- treme shall follow another. This law IS applied to everything an. innate or lnanimate and IS es- peeially appliable to the people of the above place in their re. ligious practices. The greatest religious enthusiasm will prevail there for q time, only to be fol lowed by the rankest neglect, Then again they will be revived to the point of fanaticlsm by the appearance and preaching of a new sect then die out again like q match in storm with the de parture of the preachers. Their condition is truly touching.
 Nose Dntton and Andy Oxford on Saturday night furnished te tbe people of the eountrysid, some fine music=the music thrilling music of pedigreee fox chase The chase started II Wilson's bottom and continued for elght hours ending iu tn, capture of Sly Reynard near tn, White River bridge. This fo, has been running the woods anc defying capture from the average country hounds for years and hi' capture was never thought pos slble untll the above-named gen tlemen put their imported hounds upon the scent ending in the pos session of the brush which wa awarded to Mir. Oxford by th' rules.of the shase. We under stand that this was a matched race between Mir. Dntton ane IQxford with their respectiv' ihoundss Blue and Pilot. Pilo l led ,.by ane-half mile and wa easiIE.tipst al the finish thereb gitiisg.hls master, MT. Oxford tic -iIonor of possessing tn hrnsh.
 .1 '.s WILKINS MICAwBRR.
The Springdale news., 1909-06-18
..4ot<>.<,-.<s.<,4o.cHo4soloioi<

Uncle Billie Sullivan is still no better.
 Bud Thompson had to have his colt killed, which had Its leg broken some time ago.
 Rev D. Thurma T .pEfAs heee4o large a stt Hreg :. ''.s ss,.l nd &s :'.'.. of having the finest Irish potato patch in this 'neek-o-the-wood. "
 We had all awful hard rain Sunday mig ht, accompanied by some severe thunder and light ming.
 Oliver Lively had a yearling to die last week. Death was fshought to have been caused by eating wet clover.
 John Woods daughter, Anna, is right sick. The doctor was called to see her Friday. The4 teze she is taking the fever. E fThere is quite a mad dog scare around here. MT. Fraker had a dog to go mad. He had him killed and no other dogs we're bitten by him.
 MI... Dobbs and family are pre- 1sf4sing for visit to see theil children out near Ninita, Okla They expect to be off in abou l two or three weeks.
 { Mrs. Cora Thompson who hal been working at Fayetteyill, since last summer, has returned home to stay until September when she will go back.
 Mir. and Mrs. w. r. Brown wh are up from Ft. Smith visiting with the formers parents, Mrs
 and Mrs. Ouince Brown, o Springdale, came over to Hal man Thursday together wit Mrs. Q. Brown and visited wit relatives until Sunday.
 If you want to cure the "blues Try reading the twice-a-wee News.
The Springdale news., 1909-06-18
SILENT GROVE

We are having plenty ot rain now.
 There was 10 singing Sunday night on account of the insle.n- en1 weather. Y
 af Mrs. Turner s caine' t.. from Tehnessee last week and will stay for q few days.
 Mrs. Mamie Cowan was down from Pea Ridge latter part of last week visiting relatives at this plaee-
 Mrs. W. D. Pardue and child ren of Ft. Smith, spent several days last week win relatives al this place and near Rogers. The wheat aud cat crop IS al most ready to harvest and Vt hope the farmers will get their grain saved, although il + rain ing nearly every day.
 TIE GIRL FROM AVENUE A.
The Springdale news., 1909-06-18

When woman gets old enough to begin wearing glasses if is d sign that she will say that the doctor advised her to wear them
The Springdale news., 1909-06-18

One of the easiest things to do in this world is 10 stay friendly with those with whom we have nothing to do.
The Springdale news., 1909-06-18

A tightwad is a mulish sort of person who would rather hold down expenses than keep np ap- pearances.
The Springdale news., 1909-06-18
HABBERTON
MAGGIE.
.o.oso+csso-sos<eso-s-o.i<os-cA.

Most everybody is busy cutting wheat.
 Mrs. Roberts of Stillwell, Ok. {, was called here last Thursday to
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-15
PRESENTED
To THE JURY

After trial lasting eight days
the $4,000 damage suit of Mrs. 1.
M. Parsons of Minneapolis against
Fl. II. Shallenberger went to the
jury at noon today. Charles S.
voorhees, is attorney for Shallen-
berger, and r. J. Danson appears
for Mrs. Parsons.
Mrs. Parsons is suing for de-
famation OF character because OF
letters written by Shallenberger
to some of her customers. She was
conducting mining brokerage Of
flee In Minneapolis and had a
wealthy customer in line when
Shallenberger wrote a letter to the
man warning him that Mrs. Par
sons was working film flam''
game.
Shallenberger submitted numer-
GUS letters written by Mrs. Par
sons as justification of the charges
that he made.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-15
LAW CAN'T REMEDY
THIS GLARLNG INJUSTICE

No more glaring instance of the
injustice of the operation of the
criminal laws of the state and ma
ton when called into the service
of railroad corporation or other
powerful interest is needed than
the case of the Cofer brothers, re-
leased this week by the federal
grand jury after few minutes de-
liberation following an investiga-
ton OF the case.
The Golfer brothers were arrest
ed last spring by Great Northern
detectives on suspicion of being
connected with train robbery per-
petrated on that road. Newspaper
interviews were given out in which
it was reported that the Golfers
were the real culprits. but the men
In jail all along protested their
innocence. When a man falls into
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-15

delegation Of ladies, all members Of
the Excelsior club of Glenwood, In
vaded the mayors office this morn
ing. The mayor greeted the ladies'
in his private office and conducted
q discussion with them for more
than an hour.
Z The ladies were united In de-
manding that the water commits
sioner be continued In office, and
report has 1t that they laid down
the law in no uncertain terms when
the city's executive tried to parry
their demands with statements as
to the commissioner faults.
II was intimated that while moth
ing has been decided in the matter.
the mayor Is in favor OF relieving
Reuterdahl of hiDpffice.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-15
A VICIOUS ATTACK
SAYS REUTERDAHL
Replies to Schiller's Statement---His
Ambition Is to Complete
Water Project.

"a most vicious attack, founded
upon an absolute falsehood,55 is
the way Water Commissioner Reu-
terdahl styles the statements of
Councilman Schiller that the water
commissioner is at the root of the
trouble which centers around the
city engineers office.
Il am an engineer, mot poll
tician," the commissioner de-
clared, and my ambition is to
drive through the water extension
plans for the cit yof Spokane. My
acts are those of an engineer. not
those Of politician, and | neces-
sarily make enemies in the office.
II have never interefered, or at
tempted to interfere, with the
work of the city engineers office.
am too busy with my own prob
lens, even If l had the inclina-
ton to butt into ether peoples
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-15

body, scared above the earth like
his aircraft had donel
who is II that speaks?' asked
Stead.
II have been dead for some
time." the answer came back from
the Great Beyond. Il am Lefeb-
vre."
Several other questions fol-
lowed. answers to which further
identified the dead aviator. Stead
had Asen invited to go to Chalons
to see friend, named Bolotoff,
fly. So he asked.
DO you know the Bolotoff aero
planet"
Yes. Tell this young man to be
very careful. az he may have what
you call an accident. Tell him to
attend carefully To his motor. 1t
Ia this which may not work prop
erly. And you. don't you get on
the aeroplane."
Here IL may be said that at
Chalons. where Stead went to see