davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-17
Topeka, Kan, Aug. II.
HOGS

Market prices paid for for, dry Tg lot cattle.
FURNISHED by The Continental Creamerp
CHICAGO EGGs-9OAc
n. Y. EGGS-Fresh country, doz., 21kd
CREAMERY BUTTER-Chicago, 2sc;
N ELGIN BUTTER..2sc;
'" Co. 1874 Kansas Avel
EGGS-Fresh country, TIC; candled, 1sc
POULTRY-Hens. i've. weight, 1901
Young roosters. per h.. &c; 21s nd heavier,
L B45iUrrER-Fresh country roll. Is to soc:
R W8afkojTTgEs stNff P Fluff III 1ND PRODUCE
Furnished by SAM ann Prod h13 wholesale
APPLES-Per box, $1.75.
CATJFORNIA PLUAIBS-Per crate 81 TX
MISUNDERSTANDING sized punches 500
large sized PUNCHES 1 SS S2SS Per ID. sAc.
GRAPES-Per basket, 35c.
MANGO PEPPERS-Per basket COO.
UNCONSCIOUS grown, per bu. oOos
Spnish, per crate. $3.50.
CALIFORNIA FRUITS-Plums $1.75
BARTLETT PEARS-Per box. $2.s5.
CABBAGE-Per cwt., $1.25.
LEMONS-California, per box, $3.50
NEW BEETS-Per bu., Coo; per diamond
basket. sc.
NEW TURNIPS-Per bu., 60c; per dfa-
TOMATOEs-Per diamond basket. Soc.
per climax basket. coo.
ROCKY FORD CANTALoUPE-Per
ATERMELONs-Per lb., nc.
CHEESE-wis. Y. A Cheese, per II
nc; Lmberger, per h., lie; Wis Yellow.
per ID. I71kc; wisconsin White. per ID
WIS Brick. T7c; Domestic Style Swiss. Der
h. 1S1kc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-17
Market Gossip.

FURNISHED by J. T. Gail. Commissions
Onrice ITO West Sixth st. Phone ass
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-17
Topeka Hide Market.
fluctuations furnished by James C. Smith
& Co.. los East Third St1

Topeka. Kan, Aug. II.
q. s. hides, 101sc; side brands. BIC flat
glue hides. 51kc flat: No. G. g. bull hides.
Dc: No. q. S. bull hides. Sc: Deacons -
to sc; slunks. 15c to sc; No. / horse
hides. $3.50; No. 2 horse hides, $50: No !
horse hides. 75c: dry flint butcher, heavien.
lie; dry flint fallen, 16c; dry flint lighta.
l7G1sc: dry salts. 14c: dry culls. 11c
WOOL-Kansas clear medium combine
and clothing according to brlghtness). II
62sc; light fine. 14917c: heavy fine. liz
Ice. Defective woods. lie to SC per ID. laaS.
Grain Market.
FURNISHED by J. 3. Billiard corner Kan
sas Ave. and Curtis St.1
WHEAT-No. 2. see.
CORN-60c.
OATS-10c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-17
Formulation bx Cities.

The following is the population of
the cities of the state having 5000 in
habitants and over and their loss or
gain since March 1, 1908:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-17
Chicago Grain Market.

FURNISHED by ]. E. GAM Commission.
Grains, Provisions. Cotton and Stocks
Office 10 West Sixth st. Phone 1851
The Springdale news., 1909-09-24

Joplin, Mo, Saturday, Sept II, 1909 the same being a quiet private affair The happy young people arrived here Sunday morning Mr Sanders is son of MT. and Mrs. W. H. Sanders, one of our prominent fam lilies. is he popular cashier of the State Bank of Decatur
 The long drouth. which has been practically unbroken since July Gin the immediate vicinity of town) was broken Sunday afternoon by a reg ular gully washer-a glorious rain.
 Mir. !. A. Pace and Miss Augusta Jesse, both of McPhail valley sec tion. were united in marriage last Thursday, September 9. 1909, at the home of the brides parents, Mir. and Mrs. D. l.. Jesse, north of Mays vile
The Springdale news., 1909-09-24
MADISON.
Huntsville Democrat. ]

A C. Gregory and Lee Boat right are drilling wells in the vii einity of Springdale.
 c P. Berry has sold his mer- cantile business in this city to his nephew, Albert Berry, oldest son of Sheriff Berry
 Deputy Sheriff ! C. Baker au- thorizes the Democrat to say that he will be candidate for sher- if at the next Democratic pri- mary election.
 Miss Mally McCurry went to Pettigrew last week to assume her duties as assistant teacher in the public school at that place which began on the 9th.
 A series of revival services be- gan at the Methodist church in this city Sunday Presiding Elder Thompson is assisting the pastor Rev. Presley. and will remain throughout this week and next.
 Jack Hamilton. the Kingston mail carrier, informs the Demo crat that there was pretty
The Springdale news., 1909-09-24
Gentry Journal !

Mrs Ella MeNeil, 5S years of age. died on the 1 5th inst at her home in Gentry, having been i'll with cancer for three years past.
 The post office at Decatur was burglarized about midnight Sun day The safe was blown open and wrecked, but aside from this we understand there was but little loss. as the robbers secured no money
 ]. R AhlefeId, the promoter of the Denver X Memphis Ry was here last Friday afternoon and closed deal for l.. s Richard sons beautiful residence on Nel- son Ave. where he expects to make his home. This property IS one of the best residence properties in Gentry, having been designed and built by the late L. H Moore at a cost of $500
The Springdale news., 1909-09-24
Circuit Court Proceedings

Judge Naples adjourned cir cult court at noon yesterday, hay- ing disposed of all cases on the docket that could possibly be tried at the present term The grand jury adjourned Saturday. return ing fifty-five indictments
 Bob Clark, charged with as- sault with deadly thing, stabbing the Pettigrew raildroad agent, en- tered plea of guilty and was fined $50 and one hour in jail
 E. F. Shinn, editor of the St. Paul Mountain Air, indicted at this term of court for libel against Attorney C. A Fuller of Eureka Springs, was tried Tuesday and the jury returned verdict of guilty and fixed his fine at $40. When Mr. Shinn's case was called his attorneys filed motion for a continuance till the next term of court on the ground that they had witnesses for the defendant but the court overruled the motion. Mir. Shinn will appeal his case to the supreme court and ask for a new hearing on the plea that he was forced into trial without being giy- en reasonable time for preparing his defense
The Springdale news., 1909-09-24

rapidly through the larger portion Neighbors quickly gathered and after several hours of hard fighting they stopped the spread of the fire. IL is a severe loss to Mr Mulvey l for the orchard was young one and just getting into nice shape.
 NJ Bird of the Rogers Canning Co, left Saturday night for Glen wood, Iowa, where he has leased a | canning factory for the remainder of the season and will can apples. This has been disastrous season for MT. Bird for all crops have proven practically total failure in the vicinity of all factories, which include large plants at Rog CTS, Bentonville, Monett. Sapulpa and other points Whether Mir Bird will attempt to operate here next year will depend upon the readiness with which our farmers respond to the call for contracts for tomatoes, beans. etc
 N R Felker and J A. C. Blackburn returned Tuesday night from Monticello Indiana, where they had gone to look over the wagon factories of that city and more especially the property of w. R White, the manufacturer who is back of the plan to locate wagon factory in Rogers They say that MT White has the con- fidence of his home business men to the fullest extent and they en- dorse his financial and business abil ity MT White has a prosperous fac tory at Monticello and he does not expect to abandon it and come to Rogers. but to make this a separate and distinct establishment in which he would be the chief stockholder. meeting will be called soon to hear the report of the gentlemen and to further consider MT. Whites proposition
The Springdale news., 1909-09-24

Concluded on 9th page
The Springdale news., 1909-09-24
(Eureka Springs Flashlight.l

Within the next few days, be- tween forty and fifty Of our peo- pie are to leave Eureka Springs for the West, the majority go- ing 10 Los Angeles
 Hon. C. A Fuller has just re- eeived from Attorney General Hal |. Norwood notice of his appo ntment as special counsel to assist in collection oi the inherit tanee tax
 Prof. and Mrs. Paul Sehwarz- Wagner and daughter arrived at t4e Crescent yesterday from Ger many. and will be at Crescent College during the coming term. The professor and his wife will teach piano and voice culture. and will make strong additions to the faculty
 One Of the largest real estate deals in Eureka Springs for sev- eral months has just been closed. wherein ] s Hixson sold the Chautauqua hotel to MeSsrs c F. and R O Morris. Of Plainyiew. Tex. the consideration being S35.- 00o The new proprietors are to take charge immediately
 Sam A Leath writes from Fay etteville that there will be the fin est run of horses at the Washing ton County Fair that he ever saw. and he hopes that Eureka Springs will be well represented al the fair. Mr. and Mrs Leath are camping on the grounds, where Sam has in training some Of the best horses of the great bunch there
 Dr. Floyd had a telegram this week from Newport. announcing the illness of his friend John P Paul. secretary Of the l. 0 Q. F. Grand Lodge of Arkansas, and saving he would be brought to Eureka Springs A later message said that MT. Paul vas too Ill to travel but the doctor hopes to have his old friends with him Soom
 F W Maxwell. for years. the well-known and affable ticket agent and cashier of the Missouri and North Arkansas railroad has re- signed that position to accept one with the First National Bank. as the assistant cashier He will en- ter upon his duties just as soon as relieved of the old L. A Pat terson, who has been joint agent Of the Frisco and Missouri and
 fConcIuded ou 6th papp
The Springdale news., 1909-09-24
fSiloam Springs Republican

The Benton County Baptist Asso- at the church of that faith in citation will hold it's annual meeting at the church of that faith in Springtown Thursday, October 7th. They are planning for an interesting 2 session this year Elder J. W. West of Gravette is moderator and Elder J. L. Ghastain. of Gentry, is clerk
 The school board in order to car ry out the compulsory school law passed by the last legislature have appointed Rev C. Hover and Otis Moore attendance officers. The du- ty assigned to Rev. Hover is to make an investigation in the dis trict of all children between the ages of 8 and 16 years of age who have not been enrolled and in at tendance at school and bring the pa rents or guardians before A. Y. Xiii lingsworth and have them fined for not complying with the law Otis Moore is to look after all truants regularly and take them before Squire Killingsworth and have their parents or guardians fined. The fine in each case is ten dollors and costs and this fine goes into the general school fund.
The Springdale news., 1909-09-24
CRogers Demoerat)

The infant child of Mir and Mrs. Jim Lee died Wednesday. Sept. s. Interment was made at the Pea Ridge cemetery Thursday Rev. Hacker conducted the. services - Pea Ridge correspondence
 Mrs. Adelaide Hamilton. wife of w B. Hamilton, died Monday ey- ening Sept. 18th. at her home two and one half miles south of Rogers. The funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon and were con- ducted by Rev. ] F. E. Bates In torment was made in the McDaniels cemetery, five miles south of town. Mrs. Hamilton was sixty seven years old and is an old resident of this part of the country. She is sur yiyed by her husband and one son, Roy Hamilton, of Leslie, Arkansas.
 While O Mulvey was burning brush Friday morning on his farm southwest of town. it got beyond his control and spread to his or ehard The dry weather has made 1t difficult if not almost impossible to keep the orchards clean Of grass this summer and the flames spread
The Springdale news., 1909-09-24
Green Forest Tribune j

Due to the scarcity of water oc- casioned by the long drouth, the committee on arrangements have again postponed the ex-Confederate reunion. and so far as the Vet erans of the Gray are concerned, there will be nothing doing here Sept 23. 24 and g as has been advertised
 A flash Of lightning Sunday ag- ening set fire to the pasture of Joe Norris out east of town, also to a field of Granville Norris in the same neigh borhood Had not the accompanying shower damp ened the grass beyond the point of burning readily much damage might have been done
 It has been announced that the NJ. X N A railroad company will invoke an injunction against the Arkansas three-cent passenger fare law and immediately restore the old rate of three cents a mile It is said to have been admitted by railroad officials that this action comes directly in retaliation for the wholesale prosecution recently lodged against the company for triv- ial or technical violations of the law governing the fencing Of the right
The Springdale news., 1909-09-24

severe windstorm in the vicin- ity Of Purdy Sunday afternoon. No buildings were blown down but fencing and timber were scat tered promiscuously in a number of places
The Springdale news., 1909-09-24
the boy between the mill and

the boy between the mill and I post
 Virgie. the 16-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs John Johnson. who live near the Thornton school house died of typhoid fever on Tuesday of last week. after an illness ot nearly three weeks.
 The school board last week com municated with Prof D. k. Huo- bard of Russellville in regard to accepting the position Of principal of the Berryville high school The result of their efforts is that Prof Hubbard arrived Sunday and school opened Monday morning
 J. l.. Main and family of Wood ward county, Oklahoma, arrived here last Thursday for the pur- pose of locating, hoping that this climate will benefit his wife health. Mrs Main Is a daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs IA linus who live two miles south ot town MT. Main this week bought farm of Mir. linus. who in turn purchased the farm of his son Ralph just south Of the ineorpora- tion line Mir. linus will at once move to his home In the mean time Ralph is nursing a case of western fever, but doesn kno" whether to leave Arkansas or not
 (Mr Main and family formerly re- sided in Springdale. and their old iiends here will be pleased to learn of their return to Northwest Arkansas aS-Editor)
The Springdale news., 1909-09-24

of-way and other things Of similar nature. which have recently made the company the defendant in sey- eraI hundred suits i'll Boone and Carroll counties
The Springdale news., 1909-09-24
Sulphur Springs Starr

Rev Terrence. who has been appointed as pastor of the M. E. Church. was in town yester- day. He will move here next week from his present pastorate in Washington county.
 School opened Monday in the opera house with Prof Seals as principal. and Miss Kelley, of Noel. as assistant The opera house has been divided into two rooms. and there are 34 pupils enrolled in the Professors room and 3 in Miss kelley's.
 Rev Nalleau. pastor of the NJ. F. Church, surprised his eongrega- ton last Sunday morning by preach ing his farewell sermon to them. He moved to Little Rock this week to take charge Of a church there. His household goods were shipped yesterday. and he left last night, while his family will leave tonight. Rev Nalleau had call to be- come pastor of the church some weeks ago. but declined, as his heart was set on building the new church here, but he was urged so strongly to take the new place that he accepted No one can blame him for this decision. as the sal ary at Little Rock will be $1 900 per year. with parsonage, while that here was only s400 per year and no parsonage.
The Springdale news., 1909-09-24
nearby Counties
BENTON
{ (Bentonville Sum

Miss Ruby Howard who has been in the telephone office has resigned and will leave this week for Lit tie Rock where she will enter the Trained Nurse Department of St Vincent's Infirmary to prepare her self as trained nurse.
 Mir. and Mrs. NJ. B Waller. who have had charge of the Park Springs Hotel for the past two years, will turn over that fine hos terly this week to Dr. z. T. Martin and his associates, who will trans form it into Sanitarium.
 Raymond E. Goddard. of Joy, H. inois, and Miss Ethel MdAdams of Bentonville were married Tuesday the 14th inst at the residence of J P. Burris this city. Dr. J w. FL lis, pastor of the Christian church officiating The bridegroom and bride took the f :50 train for Joy, Illinois where they will make their home.
 ''The First State Bank" is the new financial institution which op- ened up for business this morning in our city. It will occupy the same rooms as the defunct Fidel- ity Bank The furniture and safe of which it bought. The First State Bank starts out with capital stock of $25,000 of which $10.O00 has been subscribed, and same has been chartered. The incorpora- tors are: J. G. MeAndrew, J. D. Covey, C. P Jackson, D. W. Peel, J. D. Bryan and W. \. Dickson.
The Springdale news., 1909-09-24
{ (Gravett New :

The wedding of Miss Liilie Coyey of Gravette. and Mr Bliss B. San ders of Decatur. was celebrated at
The Springdale news., 1909-09-24
CARROLL
(Berryville= =StarD

David Crisp stranger in this part of the county about G. years of age. was admitted to the poor farm last Friday.
 w. B. Powell. from Seneca, Miss ouri. was here last Monday talking with the business men of the city with view to boring for artesian water nere
 Aunt Kinda Alfred, who has been a ward of the county for the past thirty years or more, died at the poor farm last Friday. Parties who knew her say she must have been close on to one hundred years old
 Miss Virgie Poynor, of Clarks- vile, niece of Dr Poynor. is in the city with view to teach ing a music class We understand she has been quite successful in securing pupils and expects to op en with her class at the residence VI ipi oS iioi iVAt .iVhho'
 The city has made provision for plenty of water for stock and man in the bottom east of the Baptist church The council has had about 800 feet of piping put in from Tim Freeman spring to the street and two good watering reservoirs have been put in and covered reservoir where people can get all the pure fresh spring water they want.
 Geo Clayton, who has been the very obliging salesman at the Car roll County Hardware store for the past year, left Wednesday af- ternoon for Springdale to visit his mother for few days and then he will leave for La Grande, Oregon, to make his home No more gen. tlemanly young man ever resided in Berryville than MT Clayton and it is with genuine regret that our people part with him.
 There has been some talk among parties interested in the coming fair of the plausibility of calling 1t off for this year on account of the protracted drouth, but at called meeting of the stockholders and representative citizens of the city last Saturday it was unanimously decided to proceed with the fair. It was argued that the display that will be there will show to splen did advantage just what this count ry can do, drouth or no drouth.
 (Berryville Progress)
 Miss Sallie Quinn arrived Friday from Springdale to spend the win ter in Berryville.
 The rain on Indian creek Mon day was almost combination of water spout and cyclone. Con siderable damage of minor impor- tance resulted.
 Earnest Hill. son of Henry Hill who lives two miles east of town. narrowly escaped serious acci- dent last week While he was feeding cane mill, the team be- oo,po ri opI ,,,naI tho
Arizona republican., 1909-12-12
About bout Phoenix PM People Pp@

Dave Goldberg. Mrs. Hugh Campbell. Mrs. Aaron Goldberg. Miss Vera Bick- nell and Miss Selma Goldberg assist ed in serving.
 A wedding of interest to Phoenix people was solemnized Thanksgiving at high noon in Garyanza. when Mrs. L. H. Orme became the bride of W. D. Conditt. The ceremony was per formed at the Church of Angeles, only a few friends of the happy couple be- ing present The bride looked beauti- full in tailor suit of cream serge with large black picture hat. After the ceremony large reception was held at the home of the grooms sister, Mrs. Percival. in Los Angeles. MT. and Mrs. Conditt will be at home to their ments on South Hope street. Mrs. COnditt lived in Phoenix for many years. and made many friends by her sweet and gracious manners. who are pleased to hear of her happiness. MT. Conditt is a popular lawyer of Los Angeles and a leader in social circles
 
 One of the prettiest and most elab- crate affairs of the season was the violet luncheon and bridge party given Wednesday at the Country club by Mrs. Selim J. Nicholson in honor of Mrs. Ralph Green of Chicago. The club was beautifully decorated in violets, and the same pretty color scheme pre- vailed throughout the luncheon. The souvenirs were extremely unique. be- ing tiny white wish bones tied with violet ribbon, and each guest was presented with a corsage bouquet of violets. Between the luncheon and cards there was an intermission of thirty minutes, after which an en- joyable game of bridge was indulged in. Mrs. Ralph Green received the guests prize, Mrs. E.. Carlton Rhine hart the first, Mrs. George H Lutger- ding the second, while Miss Mabel Hooker received the consolation. Those invited to meet Mrs. Green were Mrs. Aaron Goldberg. Mrs. I. J. Johnson, Mrs. Louis Melczer. Mrs. Dave Gold berg, Mrs. R. F.. Sloan, Mrs. L. M. Darby. Mrs. Simon Oberfelder. Mrs. H. J. Newhouse, Mrs. Sidney Ross. Mrs. George w. Young, Mrs. George Purdy Bullard, Mrs. s. Levy, Mrs. J. w. Crenshaw, Mrs. Charles Goldman, Mrs. Tom Nolan, Mrs. E. A. Kast- ner. Mrs. Joseph Melczer. Mrs. W. w. McNeff, Mrs. George Mintz, Mrs. s. J. Tribolet. Mrs. H. Thornton. Mrs. Wolpe. Mrs. Leo Goldman. Mrs. John Coles. Mrs. Harry Kennedy, Mrs. George LutgerdiRg, Mrs. F. c. Rhine hart, Mrs. George Merryman, Mrs.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-12

One of the largest crowds ever as- sembled at the Country club, attend ed the tea given yesterday. at which Mrs Homer King and Mrs Frank -Ainsworth served. Mrs L. Morgan Darby made the high score at the game of bridge. Among those present were Mrs. W. C. Rogers, Mrs. J. W. Cren- shaw. Mrs. W J. Kingsbury. Mrs. J. C. Adams, Mrs. Royal Lescher, Mrs. R. W. Craig, Mrs. Sidney Ross. Mrs. Frank Hilderbran. Mrs. Dave Goldberg Mrs. L. H. Chalmers, Mrs. Aaron Gold berg. Mrs. Selim J. Nicholson, Mrs Ralph Green, Mrs. C. F. Ainsworth. Mrs Leo Goldman, Mrs. Farril. Mrs H I. Latham, Mrs. F.. A. Goodrich, Mrs George Hahn. Mrs. Roy Good rich. Mrs. Sligh. Mrs. Darby. Miss Ada Vansant. Miss Abbie Pickrell, Miss Hazel Goldberg. Miss Helen Alexander. Miss Ruth Ainsworth, Miss Helen Kane. Miss Norma Sweeney Miss Marguerite Adams, Miss Lucille Far rar. T. T. Hosey. Harold Baxter. Le- land Perkins, Roy Goodrich. Re. DCii1lh -- h|- NfND'af Ralph Green. Celora Stoddard. Sid
 ney Goldman, W. C. Rogers. Poster. Rockwell, Royal Lescher, Walbridge and Miller
 Perfect in all its appointments was the reception given Tuesday afternoon from to by Mrs. Caswell Drake
 Doris and Mrs. Joseph William Dor ris at the home of the former, in com pliment to Mrs. M O. Bicknell and Miss Doris, a fair debutante. The decorations were exceedingly elaborate and beautiful The reception hall, where little Miss Helen Bickne,i and Mildred Doris admitted the guests. was a mass of ferns and potted plants. Huge punches of lovely ferns were used with charming effect in rhs re- eeiving room, while gorgeous Aineri. can beauty roses converted the punch room into a veritable bower Miss Hazel Goldberg. Miss Marguerite Adams, Miss Marion Doris and Mrs. Frank Hildebran served punch dur ing the afternoon. The decorations in the dining room carried out a colonial scheme of yellow, chrysanthemums be- ing the predominant flower. inter spersed with asparagus ferns. Hand some brass candle sticks. mounted with yellow candies, were placed at intervals about the room. adding by their soft glow to the general color ef feet, which was further carried out in the dainty refreshments and table decorations. Mrs. l. T. Hosey. Mrs. w. C. Barnes. Mrs. F.. J. Bennett. Mrs. Sims Ely, Mrs. w. c. Foster, Mrs.