davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1909-10-29
J.S. Ewalt Realty Co. Washington County9 Springdale, Ark


haye been citizens of thi> place for oyer 30 vears.
 r. \. Harp has bought ths farm of D. Stone. M under stand He price paid was $500. and Mf. Stone and family will 1eaHe for Gaiitarnl# II n carly dafe.
 SafdI4 .jane
The Springdale news., 1909-10-29

J. N. Williams had his va gon scales took 1p Monday and rebuilt by ! x. Blackburn and san Mcclure.
 Tn eeapofatofs at this pIace haze closed for fhe season and
The Springdale news., 1909-10-29
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Eor Cnnsre,,man

The News Is authorized to an nounce Hon J c Floyd Of Marion County as a candidate for re-elec- ton to Congress from the Third District subject to the action of the Democratic party
The Springdale news., 1909-10-29
Does Immigration Do
 Your Country Any Good

If so write your friends to come to Arkansas anu to snringdae Do you wish to sell your property to some t@eo If 50 list it with some land agent that Is try . Y. fd stranoers 10 bring to Spr1ngdae Arkansas, the best town of the in the State mas 'ne pest o. lands in the State and the best orcharos' anu 'h o' neo,l on earth We are trying to build up tnis country
 ;tt in,ora+;on To be sure would be pleased to sell any one farm but when We sell strange. -Alm ,hat ara ue doinp for this country? Increasing popu ,.s. h;o.a in more money and more money means bnes for the merchants bankers and all lines of ou ness If that is the case and no doubt so lar you WI" apree with us then why not lend helping mana? "os - o d vet ,ve have always people that would rather than some one well the country stand stl The same kind of people are m all couh'fies sou you wish to buy sell or rent and talk to us we VIII do vou some good Twenty years in the land ousi' ness should learn a man something In the past SIX nontbs ve have sold 37 farms and city properties and exnect to do as we'll in the coming six months, so you
 ib t he in the business call and list your lands We do not ask exclusive agency. At this tune We nave three buyers for 40 acres places close in Ii your prce ;s robt we have the buyer Write for information about Arkansas and Washington County
The Springdale news., 1909-10-29

Every woman who moves claims that she cleaned the house she left. and then had to clean the house she moved into
The Springdale news., 1909-10-29

Chamberlain Cough Remedy has become famous for it's cures of coughs, colds, croup and influenza. Try 1t when in need. It contains no harmful substance and always gives prompt relief Sold by all dealers
The Springdale news., 1909-10-29
THORNSBERRY

Miss Jessie Bell, daughter of Phillip Bell, has been real sick
The Springdale news., 1909-10-29

--fen a box of matches strike out.
The Springdale news., 1909-10-29
SOUTH SPRINGDALE

lVrl
The Detroit times., 1909-04-07
By II. II. MACK.

butter market. Veal calves holds up
well for this season OF the year but
lower prices may be looked for soon.
Sheep and lambs are gradually work
ing higher as summer approaches, a
few extra fine punches bringing SS.lo
last week. Lambs Of the same grade
could have been purchased last June
for $3.50 per cwt. During May. June
and early July, The Times repeatedly
urged lis farmer readers 20 stock up
with sheep frequently expressing the
belief that prices would nearly double
before another crop would reach the
market. Never before in the history
OF this country were lambs known
20 make such a phenomenal gain in
s. short a time. Sheep, too are sell
ing much better than during the fall
and early winter months. The strong
est element In connection with the cur.
rent sheep and lamb trade is the head
long rush 10 buy wool. Western ex.
changes report that the owner OF wool
in that section is being pestered al.
most 10 desperation by buyers who
are eager 10 lay down bid. The
western wool grower has profited
nightly as result of the building
OF the big wool storehouse I'm Chicago
and the end Is not yet The wool sit.
uation Is becoming more strained as
| the season advances. reports from
The Detroit times., 1909-04-07
GRIEvING OVER DIVORCED
MOTHER, ENDS HIS LIFE
Boy OF rs Hangs Himself to Bed post
In Fathers Home-Brother
Curses Home Destroyer.
1rnIIIrllur(lD

NEW YORK. April 6.-Hearthroken
over the disgrace OF his mothers BAN
ishment from home by a divorce de-
cree. William Cooper Is years old.
hanged himself in his home. No. sos
Knickerbocker-ave., Williamsburg. IN
the absence OF his father and brother.
Five hours later Oliver Cooper. Jr.
a brother, learned o. the tragedy He
FASTENED home and collapsed as he
entered the door. After being re-
vived by his father. he staggered into
the parlor and knecling beside the
dead body invoked a curse on the
man whom he held responsible for his
mothers divorce ana his brothers.
aeath. Mr.. Cooper caught his son in
his arms and begged him 10 be calm.
William Cooper had been inconsoi-
able since the departure OF his moth
er. and his father and elder brother
had tried in vain to comfort him. Mrs
Cooper was divorced by her husband
on Oct. 9. 1908. In the supreme court
in Brooklyn. Justice Marean entered
The final decree on March 10. In the
divorce action Charles Meyer. an auc-
tioneer. was made correspondent.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-07
Win Lifting of the Quarantine
Export CattIe Trade Is Fairly Brisk

Boston showing that many dealers,
who usually have large stocks on hand
at this season. have no wool at all.
The destruction OF American focks Is
raising havoc with both the wool and
the mutton trade. Clipped lambs
have not been selling as well OF late
as at the beginning OF the season. but
a marked Improvement will be noted
soon II warm weather gets into full
swing.
Hogs have been extremely active
during the past week. and the bulls
are predicting still higher Offices on
this crop. The shipping demand Is
the strongest feature OF the trade.
showing that the country is eating
more pork than for many years. prob.
ably. because OF the high prices at
which other meats are selling.
At the beginning OF April, 1908.
prime hogs were selling for Sc. 80 I'm
the Chicago market. 81 per cwt lower
than now. but before the month was
over top hogs were selling for $3.50
Prime steers were worth 81. 80 on April
last year but they lost 80 cents per
cwt during the month. Wool lambs
opened the month at s.. lost 80 cents
per cwt in 80 days and kept going
down until they had lost $3.50 per
cwt All kinds OF fat stock should be
marketed during the next ~ days.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-07
KING TO BE GODFATHER
TO BABY OF JEAN REID
Almost Unprecedented Honor to be
Paid to Mr.. and Mrs. John Hubert
Ward by English Ruler.

LONDON. April cit is stated that
King Edward will be godfather 10
Mr. and Mrs. John Hubert Ward s
baby son. who was born on March
"a and whose mother Is Miss Jean
Reid. a daughter OF the American
ambassador 10 England
In order TO appear at the baptismal
ceremony in person. his majesty. IL Is
said. is making arrangements TO hast
en- TO England. The entire court also
will attend the function, the date or
which, however, is still undecided, be-
cause the king has not yet finally de-
termined the exact time OF his re-en-
trance into London.
The honor conferred upon the
Reds by this personal tribute 10 the
ambassadors grandchild, is almost
unprecedented in European court his
tory. But those in the confidence or
his majesty assert that King Edward
wished TO pay a compliment not only
TO the Reds and TO Americans in gen.
eral, but TO d. o. Mills, the great
grandfather OF the baby. who has
shown his substantial friendship 10
the royal house OF England on several
occasions.
Even before IL was definitely under
stood that King Edward would stand
in person at the christening, the evil
dences OF his favor were many. For
instance. the Princess OF Wales called
10 see the youngster a few days ago.
and later pronounced il the most beau
tiful infant she had ever seen.
Upon this, Queen Alexandra invited
the mother and father 10 bring the
baby to Buckingham palace.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-07

For the first time in many months,
the buying OF export cattle has been
fairly brisk In all the larger markets
of the country during the past week
The revival OF export business, which
is the direct result OF the raising OF
the quarantine. is having beneficial
effect upon the demand for prime
steers. and feeders, who held back re-
Gently because of low prices. are hav-
ing an opportunity to cash in at fair
prices. Prices on this side are too
high, however, TO admit OF large ex-
port movement az this time. and only
a limited trade is expected
The movement, of Texas cattle has
not been as large during the past
week as the opening arrivals early in
the season seemed 20 foreshadow
Cattle, made fat on 1909 grass, are
still far away. and fairly steady
spring demand may be looked for. On
the other hand. higher prices are not
looked for In the cattle division OF
the trade, simply because present val
mes are all the trade will stand. The
demand for fat cows and good heifer
stuff Is pressing the supply In this de
nartment being smaller than for sew
eral years. Mich cows are fairly &C
tive but prices are not az high as al
fhis time last year. probably because
~ the bad condition OF the milk anc
The Detroit times., 1909-04-07

believe that we will have a verdic-
by the latter part % next week =
Mrs. Sampson is admittedly well
pleased with the personnel CT the
fury. There is but one single man on
#, and he is an elderly bachelor OF
81. The remainder are married men
with families and rlost OF them have
grown daughters. This fact, in view
OF the understanding that all OF the
states evidence is circumstantial, is
expected to prove OF benefit 10 the
progressing young defendant
The jury is made up as follows:
Noah Parrish, farmer 80, married ;
Jacob Liable. farmer, 62. married;
Charles r. Harris, farmer. 46, mar
ried; Grant Welch, laborer, SO, mar
ried: Charles X. Sanford, farmer. So.
married; Judson Chaddock, farmer.
CT. married; VIM. @. Hicks, farmer, 90.
single; Reuben Warden, farmer, IA.
married; Charles R. Noble, merchant,
AZ, married; John Chittenden, farmer.
AS, married; Hugo Brand. farmer. 55.
married; Fred Jennings, farmer, AZ.
married.
II has not been determined II Mrs.
Sampson will take the stand. al
though her attorneys are inclined TO
keep her from testifying. But this
Is a matter that will not be settled
until all OF the states case is in. II
then there are any matters that IL IL
expected Mrs. Sampson should ex-
plain, she will be called.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-07
WILKINSON LAMPS CROOK
Detective Spots frank Mann as
Freddy" Smith, Burglar.

Detective Frank Wilkinson. who mas
been in temporary retirement since
he was shot through the head by
Frank Liska. visited police headquar-
tiers. Monday afternoon, and promptly
resumed his old practice OF identity
ing crooks. Frank Mann" who was
caught by Patrolman Frank Lemond,
while burglarizing Bertrams drug
store on Fort-st. west, was immediate>
ly spotted" by wilkinson as Ed. alias
sReddy" Smith. who served five years
for burglaries on L.ncoln-ave.. some
time ago.
Louis Klein, a 14-year-old newsboy,
living at No. 1872 MIchigan.ave.. visit
cd headquarters, Monday afternoon,
with his father, and both were wor-
ried over the fact that Louis had no
share in the glory Of the capture. al
though he had called Patrolman Le-
monds attention to the burglary.
Cant Baker told him he could be
witness. and Louis left. happy.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-07
Bis STRIKE MAY
COME ON MAY |.
Unions Plan Demonstration Which
Is Likely To Lead To faralyzing
Strike and Shape Future.

PARIS April Elm the opinion Of
large part OF the best thinking peo-
pie OF France the Republic Is now FAC
Ing the gravest peril In many years ~
result OF the growing power OF
trades unions. The demonstration
which the unions are planning for
May l. which is likely To take the
form OF a paraly zing strike. - locked
forward TO As crisis that may a,luaI-
~ shape the future OF the :ouatry.
The ultimate cbjecl OF the Se.erai
lGtor federation is ayowedly the es'
tablishment of complete socialism.
The more radical OF its leaders favor
the destruction OF catheiralJ. palaces.
art treasures and historical monu-
mems. alleging that these are all re-
minders OF plutocracy
Tie BonaL artists and Orlea'ls.s
have Joined forces and are preparing
10 take advantage OF the Situation 10
effect coup. Their anticipa'ions are
not without basis Tor tho gro Win
OF the revoluntary spirit among the
workihgmen with the ultimate ooJsct
Of socialism is producing a corrcspchu-
ins reaction of other classes In favoi
Of the re-establishment OF monarchy.
II the chasm between the two wings
can only be made wide and ueep
enough. the Bonapartists and Orieah'
lists hope 10 profit by the division.
One element OF strength that Is rap
idly being alienated from the support
OF the government Is the tremendous
shop keeping class. whose business
has suffered irreparable loss through
the governments failure 10 hold IN
check the workingmen. The shop
keepers assert that they are the es
pc cial objects OF the workingmeh )
hatred.
The shop keepers are forming de.
fensive organization and many OF
them are going armed as they fear
a reign OF footing and bloodshed fol.
lowing declaration OF general
strike.
The Bourse reflects the general pes
simistic tone and a decline In It's Sc.
curities has already occurred and SUI
further declines are expected.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-07
ASSOCIATED PRESS ENJOiNED
Had Ordered Wires OF Opposition Re-
moved From Offices.

CHICAGO, April Judge Honore.
of the circuit court Of Cook county,
late yesterday granted a temporary
injunction restraining the Associated
Press from directly or indirectly COM
polling the St Louis Post-Dispatch or
any other newspaper having member
ship in the Associated Press, To re-
fuse TO receive the press report OF the
United Press wires In the offices II
the Associated Press newspapers TAX
ing the United Press report. The
Western Union Telegraph Co. was
also temporarily restrained from re-
moving It's wires.
The suit grew out OF an order Of the
directors OF the Associated Press to
the ST. Louis Post-Dispatch and other
Associated Press newspapers, 10 take
the United Press wires and operators
out OF their Offices and buildings The
suit involves the right OF an Associat'
ed Press newspaper TO receive news
by wire In its Office from any other
press association. a hearing has been
set for Friday. April 8.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-07
Death MAY HALT
SAMPSON TRIAL
Trial of Woman Charged With Muir
dering Husband May Be Stopped
Within "a Hours.

LYONS, n. Y. April 6-The trial Of
Mrs. Georgia Sampson for the alleged
murder OF her husband. Harry Samp-
son. may collapse within the next "a
hours. Mrs. Frank p Allyn, mother OF
the young defendant. is so critically
III that her death may take place At
any moment
Mrs. Allyn is the chief witness for
the state. An unwilling witness. but
according 10 District Attorney Gilbert.
abe Is depended on by the state 10
prove its contention that when Samp
son was killed ne had in one hand
piece of cheese, and In the other
slice OF bread, thus upsetting the sui
eide theory.
Georgia Sampson, stoical and seem
irgly unconcerned. held her outward
pCise until she was told that her
mother would probably die. When
she was finally informed that Mrs.
Allyn was critically Ill she collapsed
utterly.
Lying on her cot in the jail she
mcaned and wept and her paroxysms
OF grief were pitiful. She refused TO
be comported.
"Oh, God, let my mother live, let
her live" she pleaded and not until
her physicians administered strong
sedatives did she quiet down.
Mrs. Anna Kaye. OF Chicago. the
aunt OF the accused young woman, de-
clared that all of the family were con-
fident of a quick acquittal.
With ten farmers. small mer-
chant and laborer in the jury
box, the trial OF Mrs. Georgia
Sampson for the murder or her
husband, began In reality today
with the opening OF the prosecution S
case by District Attorney Gilbert and
the immediate presentation OF evil
dence. the first witnesses being called
being minor ones who established the
death OF Sampson and the arrest o.
his widow.
Just before court opened District
Attorney Gilbert declared that he ex-
pected a record would be established
in the prompt trial OF the case. Il
will rest not later than Friday noon,
he said, land there is every reason to
The Detroit times., 1909-04-07
ARRESTED FOR WRESTLING.
Fact that Duncan Eichen Was Out
Late is Contributory Cause.

Duncan Eichen was arrested for
whistling at 2:40 o'clock Tuesday
morning. Whether IL was the merry
spring weather that prompted Duncan
TO whistle. or whether whistling is a
habit with him. the police records do
not show. but Duncan has habit OF
being arrested. and the very fact that
Patrolman Lingeman saw him on
Wayne-st.. at 2:40 a. IN. was SUFFICIENT
to land him In the Central station.
The fact that he was whistling was
an added offense which VIII be thor
oughly investigated by the police.
Duncan is % years old and gives
his address as No. PIG Grand River
ave. He Is chum OF Eddie Deering.
who Is arrested at least once week,
and never appears in court.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-07
Apples-Eancy S55oG6: common

s37sfi5o per Dbl: western box apples.
sl.75 Gs.S0 per box
eSs:.eSSw s.' G ss.s sssss re,
Chee.c-Michigan full cream. $50
ishc; Limburger. June. lSc: october.
isc; brick, IN 9lse: schweitzer. 40
Ccnee=Packase coffee. n?7s0isas
observation-disclosures. u.M per blu.
Dre..ed C.ives-Fancy. sgioc: COM
FIour-Michigan patents In wood.
s6.25 second patent, $4,000: straight.
$3.50: clear. 1915 Dbl.
Feed-Jobbing lotS-bran. S2s: coarse
t27 coarse middIings. see: fine mid
olings. $50 per ton
Finnsn Haddie.-sg &c per ID.
Fresh yeGetnbies-cucum hot
head lettuce. 800 per dozen; pars-
nips. soc blu. Florida tomatoes. S275p
per crate; radishes. 25c doz: wax
ses green sea S" nsr ou sspaps
gus. N.5oQl.75 per doz. California. soc
per bunch.
Crap: ss p per es box
Der: lo911c; extracted. s9shc per 10.
pras. h 54 s.a 6 Rayn a sa:
sio.soai?i; 4 Re; :. SO 90 50; Clover:
mixed sl9@Io5o: rye stray "0sS';
shc: No. green, shc: No. 2. green.
sEc kip cy Ne No SoI Nc Me- Nc = sni
sussd. No. No. t. 1ss; No. No. T. 1ssSs s sif
hides, cured: No; !, she; No ., 1hc
3..2s; sheep skins. as to WOOL soc q
Limes-sl per 100.
Lem"ns-California. s225 q32o per
Maple suxar-New. I2a1+c per ID.
Mushrooms-7bc per 10.
Mien iss ssgsaoe per Su CUBAN RsI sssS
oranges-california naveis. s2760
Oii.-Raw iinseed. SIC: boiled lin
seed. Ssc gal. less per cent for cash
In n days: diamond headlight ksro-
eene -. :: turpentine. In barrel lots.
Pinesrples-Fioridas. no45o per
crate: S2la2.5o per dos.
pop Cornl ,I;s,h 1ac per per -. I,
Rs sss 4r sia@sSh: DsE 0u new BeFmuda'
. ssHrfy:n' ,o 1sg,s' ducks S :0rrf s
:prinss. il Use 10; sssss. icSiss il;
0s2c: old toms. 10000 per 10.
Proyision-Mess pork. SIS: family
pork. :is9le.59; light. clear: sis:
ed briskets, lie; shoulders, s%c; picnic
hams. sac: bacon. l3hc: lard in
tierces. II Nc: kettle rendered. l2hc
per ID.
strawberries-2oc per ct; 24-pint
cases, s275Q3.
susar-cIystaI dominoes. S7.75: Eagle
1915: xxx powdered. 1855 granu-
lated. extra coarse. $3.50: graduated, In
bulk. $3.50: graduated. In 25-lb cotton
bags. s5.25. Michigan STIMULATED 70 10:
3. IS 20: No. 9. ISIS: No. I. ls.io: No. s.
1905. No. 6, So: No. :. nss: No.
!.ss9: No. o ;t;s5; No. 70 itse; No. II.
t4.s5; No. Is. s4.65 per 100 lba
The Detroit times., 1909-04-07
HAS $4,000; KILLS SELF.
Retired Broker Had Fortune of Sew
eral Millions Years AGO.

NEW YORK, April 6.-Finding that
he had but $4,000 left of a fortune
that year ago was estimated at sew
eral millions and believing that was
not enough To keep himself and his
wife in the style they were accust om-
ed to, Capt. Chambers VI. Craig. re-
tired broker. shot and killed himself.
He left note 10 the coroner saying
that he had been living beyond mis-
means" and advising his wife TO in
vest the residue OF his estate. which
ne willed Internationally TO her in
gilt-edged securities. and live on tne
income
The Detroit times., 1909-04-07
aoDy FOUND IN WOODS.

LAINGSBURG, April 1.-TWO
Laingsburg boys found body In the
woods which il believed TO be that OF
James McClintock. who disappeared
from his home In Woodruff township
two years ago. Shoes and cap and a
jackknife and spectacles which had
been in the pockets OF the mans
clothing convinced his son in the
The Detroit times., 1909-04-07
DIES I'M BURNING HOME.

GREENvIILE, Mich. April g.
Isaac Hessy. IS years old. rushed into
the blazing home OF John Banks. fear
ing that some OF the children were In
the place. and was cremated. The
children had been playing, and 1t IL
supposed started the fire with matches.
Hessy, In the excitement, would not
Jump from the upper window.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-07
c. L. PALMS HURT
Detroiter Hurled From Auto When
Pursued for Speeding in Park.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, April &C. l..
Palms. OF Detroit, was picked UP yes
terday where he was hurled from an
automobile which had been accident
ally wrecked by himself and party
when they were pursued by Motor
cycle Policeman Ferguson, who had
arrested them for exceeding the speed
limit Palms was taken 70 st. Luke's
hospital and then to the home OF
Robert A. B. Walsh. He was slightly
hurt. The chase occurred In Forest
Park, which was crowded with pee
pie.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-07
PRODUCE.

The market for the week started OF
with q tair trade in fresh vegetables
and fruits but very quiet as 10 coun-
try produce and the list generally.
Nine out OF ten butter men were look
ing for a drop Of at least a cent at
Elgin during the day. and the Easter
demand for eggs Is so near over that
that market also has an easy tone.
Good observers OF the market think
storage buyers will have 10 moderate
their ideas as TO prices before the
season is much older. and look for
some shading of in the market In the
near future. There were no calves In
and no poultry TO speak OF.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-07
Diverse Tactics.

Both boys had been rude to their
mother She put them to bed earlier
than usual. and then complained 10
their father about them. So he start
ed up the stairway. and they heard
him coming
Here comes papa" said Maurice |;
I'm going TO make believe am
asleep"
I'm not" said Harry. I'm going
to get up and put something on
Canadian Courier.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-07
THIS OLD MAID THE
CHAMPION MAN hATER

LONDON. April 6.--The &C.
centricities OF an old woman
were described al the inquest
at Hackney OH Harriet Evans,
a spinster, aged So, who was
found dead Ia bed
The landlady said that Miss
Evans always KEEP. the blinds
OF her room down. No one
ever visited her. and nothing
was known OF her relatives. She
hated men.
She was so much against the
men that she would not even
have any OF the kings money.
II any was given her she would
throw IL In the fire. She de-
clined TO have her letters de
livered because the stamps bore
the kings head, and called at
the once for them.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-07
nosrON COPPER SALES.

Copper shares sales OF April D, fur
nished by Hayden Stone & Co. Adv.
$50; A c. p. S.32S, All. 2gs: Am. Zinc
so, Arc. lao. A. c., t,2ss Arm. 100
$40. Butte 800. Bal. 345: c. & a.
i23. c a H.. IL; Cent. so: Range, ege
ID w. rs: Dom. Coal. pref, II f. B4
l,i95; Fr. i.oi6' Or. zoe; G. c. o.s
3'Si5: Mex, 1850: Mia, $50; Mich. ,425
Mob. IS. New. $40. Newh:, 100; n. B.,
S.sOs. y l.. LOO; Ojib.. 37s; o; Dom
1875. osc.. rs: Par: l,3ss; : Re, "a
shan. 20lO. 5. g. B.. SOS, Sup. Cop
eO2. 5. Il p. go. Tam. %: Trim. 525
OH. 200; L. 5. r.. 1875, do .pfd. l45
Utah Cons. 345. 1t. Cop, so: Wet. 500;
Win. 500. Wolv., 81. Wyan.. loo.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-07
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. April 6.-Pork-Firn.
Lard-Quiet. middle west spot, Sl0.30U
1910 Sugar-Raw. quiet; refined mod
crate demand. Coffee-Rio No. Z on
the spot. So gshc. Rice-Steady do
nestle. rs 46Ac' Tallow-Dull; city.
Dressed, quiet unchanged Live poul-
try, quiet. unchanged Cheese-Strong.
full creams. specials. l6dl7c; skins.
specials. IL NC, full skins. ~ 03hc.