davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-16

Among the dead institutions of Iowa
is republican factionalism," says the
Davenport Times.
THE young man seems to have con-
siderable of chance nowadays, at least
in Iowa politics." says the Cedar Rap
ids Gazette. "All the candidates for
speaker of the Iowa house were COM
paratively young men, and the winner
MIR. Feely. Is only 33. In fact large
percentage Of the house members are
young men. He who guesses the day of
the young man has passed has another
guess coming
1.-THE record is the proof, and by that
test Senator Tillman Is in a tight box"
says the Webster City Freeman T'rib-
une.
Possibly Tillman was an honest
man when he was made senator" adj
mits the Odebolt Chronicle. IF so. he
is victim of the demoralizlns influ-
ence OF the most corrupt legislative
body In the worldwlth apologies to
the house of representatives.. But 1t Is
probable that, like all bombastic dema-
gogues of his type, he has always been
ready to turn a trick for his pocket
when opportunity afforded. provided
there was no chance to get under sus-
picion But he was caught at last: and
nothing will ever efface the sf.ain on
his character Would to God thar all his
crooked associates in the senate were
shown up in the same way"
I'VE are asked to harmonic the ac-
ceptance by Iowa college of Rockefel-
Ter and Carnegies money with sturdy
objection to receiving money for for
eign missions. such as many vehement
ly uttered few years ago." the De-
corah Republican says, THE answer Is
simple: Iowa college Is not religious
institution 1t instructs along educa-
tional and literary lines: and not on
theological. The missionary line was
purely religious"
What if we do have little snow!'
asks the Sioux City Journal There Is
no reason why the sunny south and the
balmy Pacific slope should have mo-
nopoly Of the CONCEALED moisture.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-16

a tumble of legislation. Why not. this
year. go to work at once and quit as
soon as all necessary matters have
been attended to?"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-16

Harmony seems to have come to
stay" says the Des Moines Capital,
speaking of the legislature
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-16

Grinnell recently secured 100000 for
the educational fund then the hardest
kind of work of raising and giving 50
for every one received from the Rock
efeller benefaction, unto him that hath
shall be given seems to be the Rock
efeller motto.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-16

Among the dead institutions Of Iowa
is republican factionalism,' says the
Davenport Times.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-16

is it possible that Judge Walter I.
Smith is endeavoring to fit himself for
chautauquas?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-16

Iowa is enjoying her first snowfall
of the season, ~ real old-fashioned
snow like we knew in the old days be-
fore ''the climate changed" OF late
years bobsled has become almost as
great a curiosity as buffalo in Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-16

i Representative Walter l. Smith shut
off the plan to circulate many thou
sand copies OF the Roosevelt
symposium of congress among the
voters. Judge Smith is wise in his gen.
Grafton. The more the common voter
inquiries into the controversy the worse
for the congressman. 1t is a good thing
for congress to forget.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-16

What if we do have little snow?"
asks the Sioux City Journal There Is
no reason why the sunny south and the
balmy Pacific slope should have mo-
nopoly Of the CONCEALED moisture.
The Springdale news., 1909-11-12
Of Local Interest.
Advertising That Paid.

The News last week contained a notice Of the loss of purse containing twenty dollars, own ed by Henry Garlic, and with n two hours after the paper was issued Mir. Garlic had his purse and lis money A pair of spectacles which had been found and brought to this office were also advertised last week. and early Friday morning we began having callers who had lost speetacies Joseph Miles was the third caller. and the specta- cles proved to be his and were turned over to him. All of which goes to show that the peo- pie read The News, and that .s the reason | pays 10 advertise.
The Springdale news., 1909-11-12
Will Go to Fayetteville.

Walter B. Stephens. eff IIinds- vile, whom The News mem toned last week as being on his way to Oklahoma where he con templated engaging in the bank ing business. got no further than Fayetteville on his journey. He came i'll Saturday afternoon from that place. and while there made arrangements to begin work the first of the year for the new wholesale grocery company re- eeatly organized at that place. \ new building is to be erected for the company on the site of the old cold storage plant near the depot.
The Springdale news., 1909-11-12

Sin th Saturday which will be taken by the Commercial Club Of that city to Chicago for display at the National Irrigation Cong ress. along with displays from other portions of western Arkan- sas and Eastern Oklahoma. The club also asked Mr. Richer for some literature advertising this locality which they wished for distribution at Chicago. but. sad to relate, Springdale has nothing of the kind. \ nice lit tIe pamphlet advertising Spring
 dale and surrounding country would be worth much more 10 the community than it's cost
The Springdale news., 1909-11-12
Big Crowd Saturday.

An unusually large crowd Was in town Saturday. many country people being attracted by the presence of a horse and mule buyer. He paid out more than a thousand dollars during the day. the stock he bought being most It Of an inferior grade
The Springdale news., 1909-11-12

monthly salesday at Fayetteville last week for the best display of apples.
 Mrs. NJ. Carson who had been in Perkins. Oklahoma. for the past few months visiting with relatives. arrived home Saturday morning
 AIr. and Mrs. Glen Yantiorn have gone to housekeeping in the Earl Hewitt residence prop erty near the Grammar School building.
 N c Holman. former resi- dent of Springdalc. and who still owns property here came in sal urday morning from Gracez. Ky. on business.
 Irs. w. T. Despair. who had been down visiting at the home
 Ar and Mrs. (. (. Clarke. north of town. returned home Saturday afternoon.
 
 In the list of marriage licenses recently granted by the county clerk was one to George Thomp- son of Siloam Springs and Miss Grace Lewis of Springdale.
 Miss Minnie Rice. daughter of Mr and Mrs. F.. F. Rice. who has been sick with typhoid fey- CT for several days, is improv- ing and is able to be up.Z
 Oscar Cardwcll arrived home Monday morning from Ennis, llillsboro, and other points III Texas, where he had been for I few weeks selling apples
 Miss Ima Clarke. of Chicago. who has been here for several
The Springdale news., 1909-11-12
Registry Fee Increased.

On the first day of the pres ent month the government in- creased the fee for registering letters and parcels from eight to ten cents. So. to register a let ter now 1t will cost 10 cents. Ill addition 10 the regular postage
The Springdale news., 1909-11-12
Court Adjourned.

Judge Naples dismissed the grand and petit jurors Saturday morning, and with the exception of few cases vet to be passed upon by the judge, the business of this term of court has been . Gsposed of
The Springdale news., 1909-11-12

Johnson Saturday morning on business.
 Mack ITinson and Dr. J. NJ Sparkman are buying mules.
 Circuit Clerk Croxdale was up from Fayetteville latter part Of last week on business.
 Hosea Williams of Fayetteville has been appointed timber in speetor for the Frisco railroad.
 Miss .Joye LangSton went down to Winslow Friday to visit with relatives and friends. returning Sunday.
 County Treasurer Walter Parks was out from Fayetteville Saturday afternoon. the guest of Bob Burton
 The residence of Bob Hodges at Fayetteville was destroyed by fire last week, causing loss  Of some 5000
 M and Mrs. c. \. Graves We4lt up to Grove. Ok. Saturday afternoon to visit with a daugh- ter residing at that place
 ]. II. Myers, who had been visiting with relatives at Salli- saW. Oklahoma, and at Fort Smith. came in home Saturday.
 Sylvester Thompson of Fort Smith, nephew of Judge A. L. Thompson of this place, was up latter part of last week on q visit.
 D. l. Richer, residing a short distance southwest of Springdale. Was awarded the prize at the
The Springdale news., 1909-11-12
Erecting New Residence.

Ed .Gaudle# IS having four
 room cottage erected on Holeomb Street, just south of the resi- denee of \. T. Smith. The
 building will be pushed rapidly 10 completion, and will be oeeu= pied by MIr Caudle and family.
The Springdale news., 1909-11-12
Apples to Chicago.

D. F. Richer shipped two box es of Ben Davis apples to Fort
The Springdale news., 1909-11-12

the youngsters. and some of the older people as well. Charley Hewitt and Lawrence Riggs cap tured one of the yarmints while out hunting one night recently over on White River.
 (. w. Howard came qp from Paris, Texas, Saturday morning and spent q few days visiting among old friends. He has pur- chased property in Paris. and lie and Mrs. Howard are Wei pleased with their new home. He says it has been quite dry n that section the past summer, and that the city of Paris ship ped out water by thr train load to surrounding communities. Par k gets its water from big lake. and they are said to have enough 10 supply the city for two years. even should 1t not rain again
 c. II. Giddings arrived home latter part of last week from Ft Leavenworth. Kan. where he has a position in the old soldiers home maintained by the govern nent at that point. He made rip recently to Washington City, having in charge ear load of Insane patients from the hospital ward at the old soldiers home, taking them to Washington for treatment at an institution To- cdtcd some six miles from that city He had some narrowing experiences on the trip which he does not care to repeat Mr. Giddings will probably be home for ninety days, having been granted d furlough on account of his health
 Malcomb Henson returned few days ago from a trip out  west. going as far as Twin Falls, Idaho. Here he met a number of Sprlngdale people, in- cluding Mrs. Fugate and son Clifford and Prentiss Raedels. l hey are located on d ranch some fifteen miles from town. He met Dr. Stearns. who IS located in Twin Falls, and says all of th, III are well pleased with that cou try and are doing we'll He -eturned home by way of Okla homa City and Little Rock. and had a very enjoyable round of it. Malcom was formerly a To- comotive fireman out of Argen- ta, but he has decided to farm and will assist his father. Bird Henson. who resides short distance south of Springdale.
The Springdale news., 1909-11-12

Misses Francis and Marion Peel and their brother Master Glover came down from Benton vile Saturday and visited at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. II. IL. Sanders.
The Springdale news., 1909-11-12

D E Richer, residing q short distance southwest of Springdale Was awarded the prize at the
The Springdale news., 1909-11-12

\ Rogers man Was assessed damages to the extent ot s:}o in q justice court af Fayetteville recently for frightening horse with an automobile causing II to illn away.
The Springdale news., 1909-11-12

days visiting at the home of her uncle, C. (. Clarke. north of tosvn, will leave for home to-day.
The Springdale news., 1909-11-12

Atty J. w Walker has been retained to assist the defense in the W. Y. Ellis trial which will be held in Little Rock Oh the 22nd of this month Faxette- vile Daily.
The Springdale news., 1909-11-12

\ couple of coons ill the show window of l.. M Riggs farni- ture store has proven quite an
The Springdale news., 1909-11-12

If it happened it's in The News
The Springdale news., 1909-11-12

Nr. and Mrs. ifoman, ,of Andef- son, Ind, came in few days ago to visit with relatives and friends Mrs. IIoman will better remembered by springdale peo- pie as Miss Lula Moneyhun
 J. F.. Luper, residing in Pres colt. Arizona. sends The News q dollar for year $ subscription Mr Luper formerly resided ln this section. and says he enjoys the weekly visits of this paper very much.
 The game of football scheduled for Fayetteville last Saturday be tween the CniyersitY of Missis. sippi and the Arkansas team was called off on account of | dis agreement as to referees. Ark ansas plays Louisiana at Memphis Saturday of this week
 John F,asterIy and Alvin Wal terS killed a dog west of town last week which k supposed to have had hydrophobia. II came into that neighborhood from down on Spring Creek and whether 1t bit any other animals or not is not known.
 Wm. Potter arrived home lat tel part of last week from Blackwell, Oklahoma, where he
 I been with a ear load Of apples The trip was not IT. nancial success, due to the fact that that section of the country was flooded with cheap apples.
 Alfred Smith. who has been oy- er experimenting work on his farm in the vicinity of llinds- vile. came in home l few days ago and is now at work endeay- oring to interest property owners III extending the concrete walk on IIolcomb Street on to Emma .,Syenue. It would be great in- pr0Venent
 \ couple of coons in the show window of l.. M Riggs farni- ture store has proven quite an
The Springdale news., 1909-11-12

attraction the past few days for the youngsters, and some of the older people as well Charley Hewitt and Lawrence Riggs cap tured one of the yarmints while out hunting one night recently over on White River.
The Springdale news., 1909-11-12

Mulkeepmo was up from
The Springdale news., 1909-11-12

]. H. Myers, who had been visiting with relatives at Salh- saW. Oklahoma, and at Fort Smith came in home Saturday.
The Springdale news., 1909-11-12

Mr. and Mrs. 1oman,of Ander- son, Ind, came in few days ago to visit with relatives and friends. Mrs. IIoman will better remembered by springdale peo- pie as Miss Lula Moneyhun.
The Springdale news., 1909-11-12

Circuit Clerk CroXdale was up from Fayetteville latter part Of last week on business.
The Springdale news., 1909-11-12

Mack ITinson and Dr. J. NJ Sparkman are buying mules.
The Springdale news., 1909-11-12

M and Mrs. c. \. Graves We4lt Up to Grove. Ok. Saturday afternoon to visit with a daugh- ter residing at that place.
The Springdale news., 1909-11-12

Johnson Saturday morning business.
The Springdale news., 1909-11-12

monthly salesday at Fayetteville last week for the best display of apples.
The Springdale news., 1909-11-12

Hosea Williams of Fayetteville has been appointed timber in speetor for the Frisco railroad
The Springdale news., 1909-11-12

The residence of Bob Hodges at Fayetteville was destroyed by fire last week, causing loss Of some 5000
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-19
THIS Man GOT PARDON
and $SOO.OO BESIDES
After Serving Fourteen Years for Breaking Into A
Store and Stealing Ham.

/. ATLANTA. Jan. 1S-There are
few, il any persons in Georgia who are
approaching the joys Of freedom with
a deeper and more abiding apprecia-
ton than Bruce Reed. who not only
has a pardon in his pocket after a
penitentiary service Of fourteen years,
but along with IL $500 In cash.
Reed L. a Harris county negro. who
was convicted Of breaking into a store
and stealing a ham. For that offense.
burglary, he was given the limit Of
the law. twenty years in the peniten-
tiary. For fourteen years Reed
worked away IN the Durham coal
mines. in Walker county. up ON the
Tennessee line. until one day a few
weeks ago, Police Commissioner
James Key Of Columbus called the at
tention Of Prison Commissioner Wiley
Williams 90 the case. Reed was a
negT- who had borne a good reputa.
4 .-.rr O. this crime. and Capt.
Williams concluded that fourteen
years was a long enough service for
the theft OF one ham.
Commissioner Williams took up the
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-19

case with his colleagues on the co.
MISSION and succeeded in having "a
hardened last week. Subseouen,iv
Capt. Williams had coca sion 10 v,,,,
the Durham mines 70 make an ipspao.
ton. returning from there the latte,
part Of this week.
While there he learned that Red
oy working over time during his four.
teen years service, had saved sSoo
Each man In the mines Is reouires
20 Set out so much coal as a daily
task. After he has completed that h
Is free 10 rest or To continue work
and In the latter instance receives
pay az the rate OF about 40 cents A
ton for all additional coal dug out
Reed stuck close 90 work and When
his pardon came Capt. }. L. Gordon.
warden at the Durham mines. went
10 Chattanooga with him. drew his
me. :r-u &c bank ard gave /; 20
him $500 I'm new crisp bills.
Reed has gone back TO ais home.
having announced his determination
TO set him up a legitimate bus,1ess
ND make q good citizen heucefOrtA
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-19
FARMERS UNION TO
MEET AT LIVE OAK

LIVE OAK. Jan. lS.-The executive
committee of the Farmers Union has
issued a call for a State convention 20
be held In this city Friday. January
p. A large number of delegates and
members Of the union from this State
and Georgia are expected TO be I'm at
tendance. Hon. {. s. Barrett, presi-
dent OF the National Union, will be
In attendance and deliver a lecture.
The local county unions are taking a
great interest In the coming conyen-
ton and everything points to a very
successful meeting.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-19
BONNIE MELRosE.
CBy II. Won NoszkyJ

MELROSE. Jan. 1S.-The town tax.
es for 1905 are now due. The books
will be closed promptly on March 81,
1903.
Rev ]. A. Waters and family Of
JumOnville. Pa. arrived last Monday;
other arrivals In town are w. NJ Far
we'll. Boston. Mass, az the Huffman
House. and Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Good
win from Colon. Mich, az Mrs. Lees.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Patterson and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. +. Patterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Williams, Miss s. l.
Mullin and r. Yearwood left Tues
day for a camping trip on the shores
OF Lake Geneva. They expect 20 be
gone two weeks
The AlaChua county tax collector
aud assessor viii be- in town on Feb
ruary lIth, and viii De- found a-
usual at tho town lall
Miss Cora Cmig OF Che terrified. s
C., De- the guest uf Mrz 30. g. Barnett
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-19
EDWIN SWEAT DEAD
FROM HYDROPHOBIA

OCALA. Fla. Jan. 1S.-Mr. Edwin
Sweat, a well-known young man liv-
ing just outside the city limits, who
has been suffering for the past two
days with hydrOphObia, died at HIS
home at an early hour this morning.
About three months ago Mr.. Sweat
was bitten by a small stray dog while
chasing the animal from his yard.
The bite was not considered serious
az the time and nothing more was
thought Of the matter until a few
days ago. His little 6-year-old son
was bitten before the dog was finally
driven away, but as yet has shown
no symptoms Of the disease.
A determined effort has been made
by the authorities TO locate the dog.
but up 90 this time they have not
been successful. The city authorities
for several months have been plac-
ing I'm the pound ali dogs found on the
streets without muzzles. Mayor Rob
ertsOn has issued orders TO the Of
fcers 20 shoot all dogs found on the
streets which were not properly muz-
zled, In an effort to prevent another
occurrence Of this kind. The attend
ing physicians wired the State Board
OF Health Saturday night for the
Po~teur treatment, which will be Civ.
a. 90 the child
Hr Sweats untimely death has cast
a gloom over the entire community,
who extend their sympathy 10 his be-
q ayel family Mr. Sweat u surviy-
&c ~ wife and three small children.
e..t. ssvr.rtu ode hrfvs, r,-,,tts
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-19
new YORK TO HAVE
"MODEL" BUILDING

NEW YORK. Jan. 1S.-An object
lesson I'm fireproof construction. par
ticularly interesting TO the architects
and builders and 20 the real estate
and insurance men of New York. Is
now being conducted on the north side
of Union Square. On the site OF the
old Everett House a seventeen-stOry
mercantile building is rising. In Il
the architects and contractors are. try
ing TO realize the ideal expressed I'm
the much-abused term. absolutely
fireprOof'
The frame Is the familiar steel
skeleton; 1t Is the thorough protec-
ton Of the metal that will make the
building indestructible. The outside
columns are covered with cement NOR
tar and the interior columns by at
least three inches OF hollow terra cot
Ia blocks laid in mortar The floor
arches are OF terra Gotta and are so
constructed as 20 enclose the beams
completely. Throughout the parti-
tions are Of the same kind Of unburn-
able blocks as the floors.
The windows will have frames OF
hollow metal. with panes OF wire
plate glass. The "risers' and string
ers" OF the stairways will be Of ex.
ira heavy cast iron and the treads
Of sheet iron. Elevator shafts are en-
closed by walls Of six-inch hollow tile
blocks. A complete sprinkler equip
ment will be supplemented by an au-
tomato fire alarm service; and a
watchman's clock system on every
floor will make sure that no blaze,
even II one starts. will gain much
Roadway with the contents Of the
building before being detected.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-19
M. {. Church Celebrates
Jubilee of African Work

WASHINGTON, Jan. Is With
President and Mrs. Roosevelt and Am
bassador Bryce among its distinguish.
"a assemblage there was inaugurated
yesterday IA Foundry Methodist Epls-
c0pal church. this city, the diamond
jubilee celebration of the establish.
ment OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church in Africa. Bishop Hartsell
one of the two bishops now stationed
in Africa, opened the commemorative
exercises. which ID is expected by
those Interested in the church work
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-19
SAM B. RUSS DIES
IN JACKSONVILLE

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Jan. IS
Samuel b. Russ. at one time one q
the best-knOwn newspaper men IN the
State. was Sunday morning found
dead in his bed in a West Bay street
lodging house His identity was IN
known until he was identified By .
Times-Union reporter who saw the
body after il had been carried 10 The
undertaking Establishment
For several years sam Russ" as
he was familiarity known, was a mem
Der Of The Times-Union editorial stat
He was a bright man. one Of the clev-
crest writer's that ever worked on the
paper. and he had a large circle %
friends
For a long time he was theatricai
critic for The Times Union, and vas
well and favOrably known In the theal'
rlcal world. Many times this seasoa
have the older theatrical Managers
who have visited Jacksonville asked
the question, What has become o
Sam Russ
He left the services Of The Tines
Union some time ago. and since -
time he has not been employed. ~
several days. IN fact many weeks ?.
has been In bad health. and when
was learned by his friends yes'eil-l
that ne had been found dead me''
was little. n any, surprise.
Mr.. Russ came 10 Florida 49,
thirty years ago with a brother. ll.'
had formerly lived IN Boston 10 ,-s-
they we're natives Of that city.
brother died about a year as'
South Florida
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-19
Prominent Railroad Man.

W ID. Reeves of Helena. Ark and
son. Dickson. Dr., are among the ar
rivals go the Brown House This i-
not tho formers first visit here. &c.
vas fayorably impressed with our city
on "a previous visit which accounts
for the fact that he is a regular visit
or He is prominently connected with
the Illinois Central and his visit here
may signify something for the town
"a little later on.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-19

viii be- extended throughout the coun-
Try.
In his address he dwelt upon tho
wonderful work accomplished by the
church On Africa. and particularly of
the assistance giyeu by the continent.
al countries OF Europe.
re depicted pagan humanity in AZ
RIGA as possessing many quanues
thai indicate possibilities OF great fu-
ure.
Bishop Hartsen win leave for Gin
cinnau ou TUESDAY stopping ou his
way AZ Philadelphia.