davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1909-08-20

her arme while there. had to have it broke and reset since coming home. It was broken in two places, below and above the elbow and the elbow badly dislocated and it is feared her arm will always be stiff
 Saturday evening between and g o'clock Grover Stacy, under sen tence of five years for burglary, and Burl Trimble. laying out a fine of $100 for cursing a young woman, got out of the county jail and ap- parently have made good their es- cape Will Alexander. the jailer took one of the boys, Mat South erd, to the barber shop to get his hair cut, leaving the others out in the corridor to eat supper and was gone about half hour. A wood chisel, which had been hidden in the window frame, was produced as soon as Will left the jail and before ms return, nOle SulIlclent Ioi them to crawl out of was made, through which they escaped Sher- if Reef had cards printed giving a description of each and offering reward of $50 for Stacey and s25 for Trimble. Wesley Nichols, a prisoner from Newton county re- mained with the jail.
The Springdale news., 1909-08-20
CARROLL
{ Berryyille Progress

Miss Gay Perkins came home Saturday from Springdale where she had been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Ed Candle
 Thos. Clark, who lives near Rule, received a telegram Sunday morning of last week conveying the sad news of the death of his daughter, Mrs Ella May, who lived in Montana Mrs. May left here nearly two years ago, bride.
 Prof. C. c. Denney returned Sunday night from Little Rock where he had spent few days looking after his interests as an applicant for position in the State Normal at Conway, which position he succeeded in secur- ing, that of head of the department pedagogy and psychology.
 James C. Summers and old and highly respected citizen of Grand View died at his home at that place Tuesday forenoon. He was Fed eral soldier and has lived in Car roll county ever since the war. He was buried yesterday afternoon at Grand View by the Masonic order of which he has been a member for years.
 Mrs. J. L. keener received a telegram Sunday announcing the death of her brother. Tom Rags
The Springdale news., 1909-08-20
TO BE HANGED AT Fl. SMITH
First Execution ny State Authori.
ties n seventy Years.

Fort Smith, Aug. 6-Found guilty of the crime of assault, William Bowman. a Cherokee Indian, was this afternoon sentenced by Judge Hon to be hung in Fort Smith Fri day. october l Sentence was pass cd in N aIdron, Scott county, where the attorneys of Bowman had taken a change of venue, owing to the in famed condition of public opinion in Fort Smith, where the offense was committed.
 Bowman's case is one of the most interesting in the annals of the state. The crime for which he must hang was committed in strip of land lying contiguous to the city of Fort Smith, immediately adjoin- ing the state of Oklahoma. The strip in question originally belonged to Indian Territory, but because of criminal gangs, which infested the district, Congress, in 1888, ceded the strip to Arkansas, so Fort Smith could have police jurisdiction The laws of Arkansas provide all new territory must be accepted by constitutional amendment, and this was not done When the indictment was returned by the Grand Jury, Judge Hon entered an order quash- ing the charge because, in his opin- ion. Arkansas had no jurisdiction over the land where the crime oe- cured. The case was carried to the Supreme Court, which decided Arkansas had right to the land, and the trial of Bowman followed
 In the event Bowman is hanged, it will be the first execution by state authorities in 10 years. al though the federal government hung Indian Territory criminals here for a number of years.
The Springdale news., 1909-08-20
1Berryville Star )

Only one couple has secured mar riage license at the clerks office this week, Walter Fort and Miss Lythie Leach.
 The public school at Urbanette opened up last Monday with Mrs. II. $. Coleman teacher and 63 pupils in attendance the first day.
 Parties were in the city Monday for a coffin for little two-year-old child of Mir and Mrs. 4. Blair, out on Pension mountain. The little sufferer died Monday morning after short Hines.
 The city council passed an ordi- nance Tuesday night prohibiting horses, mules and cattle from run ming at large within the corporate limits between the hours of D. m. and a. m, and geese and ducks at an. and all times
 Charlie Ross was quite badly hurt yesterday by being thrown from horse. He was going through gate at MT Nauman' s residence where they were bailing hay when his horse became fright ened He was badly cut about the groin
The Springdale news., 1909-08-20

near Springfield, Mo. the 3rd inst. It was about twenty-two years ago that MT Baxter located with his family at Green Forest coming here directly from Scotland
 ] Emert, who several months ago opened little notion store and jewelry repair shop here, has de cided to remove to Wyandotte. Okla He will leave with his family early next week
 The dry weather is beginning to have telling effect upon the to- mato crop It is cut short at best calculations and will not be a half average unless rain should come within very few days
The Springdale news., 1909-08-20
WHITENER.
eToo late for last week


 fa.l of benefit.
 Durret Everett is preparing to build ! bis barn. MT. Taylor oi Goshen has been given the contract for tue building
 Nearly everybody here attended the Ex-Confederate reunion at Ma eedonia. They all report an enjoy able time and q bis crowd.
 The officers elected at the recent meeting of Farmers Union were. Charley Kenriek, president; E o. CarIock. secretary; Nr Savage, lee turer; Ml Wolf, doorkeeper, Jerry Phillips, conductor.
 The Buckeye school house is eon- pleted. The house was built by the donation plan Quite number ol people donated small sums for the purpose. We learn that ] \. Phil lips. Fred Williams and Shade Mitchell were the prime movers III this enterprise ]. N Phillips has taken special interest in this build ing, donating a handsome sum De- sides using valuable time soliciting subscriptions and work fer the build ing. Mir. Phillips, with the other gentlemen are to be commended for their successful effort
 The Sth annual reunion of Ex-Gon- federate veterans was held at Ma eedonia Friday and Saturday. Sat urday proved to be the big day ot the reunion, showing the largest crowd ever gathered at that place. The program was splendid and was carried out without a hitch. The field maneuvering of the old soldiers was a notable event of the day Gen eral Doe Phillips eve beg the Gen erals pardon for ranking him too 1 low in past issue of The News was master of ceremonies and conducted the affair in an efficient manner. His welcome address was splendid effort and was well re ceived by the big crowd After the welcome address Mrs Ida Phillips of near Fayetteville delivered an original composition upon The Pass 1 ing of the Blue and the Gray. Gar rett Williams was first on the list of invited speakers. He spoke of the remote causes that brought on the great civil strife. MT. Williams was a Confederate soldier throughout th' war and his lurid descriptions of bloody scenes upon the battle field were graphic in the extreme. He closed his address with an earnest appeal to the present generation to avoid internal dissensions Homer Pearson. deputy district attorney spoke in the afternoon AF Pear son is an orator of marked ability and his address was loudly applaud ed He was followed hy Herehell Hughes, a brilliant young crater and writer of this place. MT Hughes spoke in defence of the southern cause He spoke in q very low tone and the greater part of the hig aud fence were unable to hear the re marAaDle command of language and deep logic of this yonne man Mr Phillips of Huntsville an EXCon- federate veteran. closed tbe program of the day with a splendid address that was highly appreciated by the audience The Zion Brass Band wa employed to furnish music for the occasion and the old soldiers were highly pleased with their proficiency Quite a number of beautiful young ladies from Huntsville Whuener Goshen and surrounding country honored the veterans with theil presence at the reunion The It union was successful in tinaneia way All obligations were paid ant a nice little sum is in the treas'rs for another year
 Wilkins 45Ga&aae
The Springdale news., 1909-08-20

dale of Chickasha. Oklahoma. He was victim of typhoid fever and relatives here knew nothing of his sickness until informed of his death For a number Of years he lived near Green Forest where he was well known
 Uncle Hamp Faneher, father of former County Judge Tom H Fan cher. and brother of Col ] P. Fancher, died at his home in Berry vile Wednesday morning He had been a citizen of this country for many years, having been captain of a body of Confederate soldiers from this section The body was taken to Harrison to-day where it will be inferred with Masonic honors.
The Springdale news., 1909-08-20
ITCHING SKIN DISEASES

are readily cured by ZEMO, q clean dauid for external use ZEMO draws he germs and their toxins to the surface .nd destroys them, leaving clean, healthy skin. ZEMO givesinstantrelief and permanently cures every form of skin or scalp disease.
 For sale everywhere Write for sam- pie, l.. w. Rose Medicine Co.,, St. Louis For Sale by W. C. Ownbey.
 Self-denial is something that every family thinks every other family is foolish for not practicing.
The Springdale news., 1909-08-20
FOR STATE TREASURER.
Stated ]. II. Crockett Will bc 4
 Candidate for That Place.

Little Rock, Aug -Gonsidera- ble political interest was aroused this afternoon over the announce ment by Hon. j. H. Crockett. state railroad commissioner of this dis trict, that he would not be can .didate for reelection, 1t having been regarded as foregone conclusion he would ask for reelection
 The explanation is found iH the statement that he will probably be candidate for state treasureer E against Treasurer Yates, who .s ser ying his second term.
 As State Land Commissioner Golf man has already announced fer treasurer, this promises ta be q hot campaign
 Commissioner Crockett has been twice secretary of state eroekettas withdrawal from the railroad rom mission eagdidaey leaves that field to W K Surridge, Of Black Rock. and W A. Hodges. of Bald Knob
The Springdale news., 1909-08-20
(Green Forest Tribune.

A new conner, fine boy, recently arrived at the home of Albert Buell. and wife at Cisco.
 Their first-born a bright baby boy arrived to bless the home of MT. and Mrs Herbert Shipley Mon- day.
 Brad Wright was down from Dry Fork Tuesday bringing the glad some news that his section is bless ed with fine crops He says it has rained there about as often as it was needed.
 Many of the old-timers about Green Forest will learn with sin eere regret of the death of David Baxter. which occurred at his home
The Springdale news., 1909-08-20
Eureka Springs Flashlight.

During the recent session of Con gress Congressman J. C. Floyd in trodueed bill to appropriate s62,- 300 for a government building at Eureka Springs.
 Mrs Bernice Chinn and daugh- ter, Eva, leave the last of this week for Isabel, Kan, where Mrs Chin has accepted a position as principal of the grammar school.
 Mrs Fred Kennedy, of No. 13 Singleton street. died at 4 a. m. this morning, after several weeks suffering from a complication of troubles that have baffled the skill of the physicians. The deceased was 2S years of age
The Springdale news., 1909-08-20
DOESN'T LIKE IT.
IaFollette Objects to Tariff Law
 and Criticises President.

Madison, Wis, Aug. 13.-Senator La Toilette Hays the tariff bill in to-day issue of his weekly maga- zine, and even rebukes the Pres ident for his statement approving the bill. He says:
 Congress has only postponed little longer the time when the peo= pie will get what they had right to expect of the session just ended The struggle for an honest tariff has only begun There will De no stopping or faltering until customs law is written on the nations stat ute books that rests on the scien- life basis of the difference between abroad
 President Taft approved the new law He has told the country why he did SO. but, even if the Presi- dents statement does come as dis appointment to those who hoped for d more vigorous stand on his part against the very general increase / the Dineley rates that Aldrich was able to embody in the new law. still there is q hopeful significance in the Presidents intimation that tariff revision is not closed book
The Springdale news., 1909-08-20

If your liver is sluggish and out of tone, and you feel dull, bilious, constipated, take dose of Chamber lain Stomach and Liver Tablets to- night before retiring and you will feel all right in the morning Sold by all dealers.
The Springdale news., 1909-08-20

\ hincompoop is the other fellow go the argument
The Springdale news., 1909-08-20

Imagination has caused more stomach aches than green apples.
 We know men who turn glad smiles toward people who help them make money and stern frowns to- ward the wives who help them save it
The Springdale news., 1909-08-20

Read The News.
The Springdale news., 1909-08-20

Stops itching instantly Cures piles. eczema, salt rheum, letter, itch, hives, herpes, scabies Doan's Ointment At any drug store
The Springdale news., 1909-08-20

In buying a cough medicine, don't be afraid to get Chamberlain Cough Remedy There is no dan ger from it, and relief is sure to follow. Especially recommended for coughs, colds and whooping cough. Sold by all dealers.
The Springdale news., 1909-08-20

When woman is out riding. every time she reaches railroad crossing, she says, What dan gerous place for a crossing
The Springdale news., 1909-08-20

+ makes difference whether people laugh al you for saying things or at the things yoa say.
 Br Thomas Electric Oil is the best remedy for that often fatal di- seast- eroup Has been used with success in our family for eight years Mrs l. Whiteacre, Buffa- lr NN
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-17
FOR SALE CHEAP.

On account of removal from the city I will sell for cash or on terms to suit purchaser the following Real Estate:
 1. My beautiful $12,000.0O home consisting of comfortable and good nine-room house with two special servant houses, carriage shed, stables, etc., To- cated on one of the most beau tiful elevated lots on the South Highlands, 100x203.
 2. A irst-class investment consisting of lot 100x190, con- taining ten solid brick build ings all rented, bringing 10 per cent net, all and everything in first-c class condition, worth full ly $12.O00.OO.
 3. A lot 50x14O in the midst of the city (Southside) bring ing at present $67.50 per month rent. This lot has $7,500 i'm provements on it, of which 5000 worth were built only 8 year ago. This property ought to be worth $10,0O0.
 Therefore, as I must leave here shortly, will consider ev- cry reasonable proposition.
 Address Real Estate" box 558. Postoffice
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-17
TEMPERANCE WAVE
 HITS AUSTRALIA

Melbourne, January 16.-The temper ance reform wave which swept over America has engulfed Australia. After the great victory of the "No License" party in New Zealand, which has cost the saloon keepers at a low estimate over $500,000, South Australia has joined the temperance van. The legislative sembly there has just passed a most drastic licensed victuallers act, which when it becomes operative, will give South Australia the most advanced liquor law in the whole commonwealth.
 The act provides for the registration of existing barmaids and prohibits the engagement in the future of any new barmads
 All hotels will be closed on election days as well as on legal and religious holi- days. Single women in the future can not obtain licenses. Those holding them now can retain them Licenses will not be permitted to own more than one saloon. Travellers will be obliged to journey ten miles from their homes be- fore they become 'bonafide travellers"
 A cast iron provision Is made for clos ing at II o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-17
Poet and Creditor,

From the London Globe.
 A Paris contemporary tells this story about Joseph Mery the French poet: A creditor called one morning early to ask payment of an account. He inter- viewed the poet in bed, and expressed sorrow at having to trouble him, but would he settle the account
 With pleasure, replied Mery. Have the goodness to open the first drawer of that cabinet
 T have, sir" replied the creditor, "but there is nothing there"
 Indeed? Well, try the next"
 "There Is nothing in it."
 That is strange. Try the third"
 There is nothing there, either"
 Look on the mantle shelf.''
 But it Is the same as the drawers Tt is incredible. Have you looked on the table?"
 "Yes"
 And In the secretaire?"
 Yes and there is nothing"
 Tn my clothes?"
 "Yes, I have turned out all the pock- cts" "Ah, we'll" replied Mery, with the greatest composure, If there is no money in the drawers or on the mantle or on the table or in the secretaire or in my pock- cts how in the name of all that's won- derful can I give you anythng?"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-17
ob@lm1a
Asmost as Good.

From Lippincott's
 Little Ikey came up to his father with a very solemn face.
 ''Is it true, father" he asked, that mar riage is a failure?'
 His father surveyed him thoughtfully for a moment.
 Well, Ikey he finally replied. If you get a rich wife it's almost as good as a failure"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-17
Needed Improyement.

From White Plains (N. Y) Record
 The following is a verbatim copy of . letter to a local real estate agent from a tenant in the fourth ward
 Dear Sir: I wat them seller steps figsd right of-my wife near fel down last nite and like to brake her dam nec-Please send Blumber and figs our bath tub it soon be time now for us to use him agen."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-17
Stop Screeching.

From the Boston Post.
 Sweet Singer-I asked you to show me where I could get something to improve my voice.
 Low Comedian-Well, there is the place across the street.
 Sweet Singer-Thats not pharmacy. Why, that's a carriage shop.
 Low Comedan-Sure! That's where they sell axle grease.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-17

reservists and supplementary reservists under the colors, that is, those men who had already completed their term of ser vice.
 Further, the government has admitted that several" battalions from other army corps have been sent as reinforce ments to Bostnia, and several" 1 am informed, means so far 15 battalions of 70s men each.
 These have been formed into third infantry division of about 10000 men. Several batteries of the new quick-fring guns have also been sent from the Vienna arsenal.
 The present strength of the Fifteenth army corps Is about 60 battalions of infan- try four to regiment and, say, 1900 artillery, cavalry etc., or total of 55,00O men.
 Besides these a number of small fly. locally called-have been formed to deal with the bands the enemy may be expected to send across the frontier, and 1000 men have been set apart for this work.
 Besides this, four of the army corps which would be the first to be sent to the front at the outbreak of war have been raised from the normal peace foot Ing of 25,0O0 men or more There is thus force of 157 900 men ready to march against Servia at a moments notice, and this is considered sufficient for the first line
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-17

In a couple of weeks the Austrian army will be up to its full strength and the Austrian government knows very well that If a European war must come there can be no better time than the present.
 Fully 400 new machine guns will have been distributed among the va rious army corps by the end of this month.
 The artillery already possesses the new bronze quick firms, which are considered among the best existing, and the infantry has a remarkably good weapon in the Mannlicher rifle also of new design.
 The German military authorities are at present making exhaustive experiments with the working of wireless telegraphy from airships. The particular question which 1t was desired to have answered were whether the use of wireless teleg raphy on board an airship carried with 1t the danger of an explosion, and wheth- CT 1t in any way interfered with the working of the machinery.
 The system of wireless telegraphy em- ployed Is said to have been already tested in this way by French and Belgian aeron- auts in the airship Condor. It has been found that it is possible to hold commu- nication with wireless stations on the earth without any kind of injurious eff fects to the aerial craft
 Another series of experiments has been carried put with registering balloons, These are provided with receiving appar- atus, and a special contrivance by which a valve is opened as soon as message is brought down to the ground. Excellent results are said to have been obtained with this arrangement, which it Is be- lieved would be of great utility in time of war.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-17
Good Reason.

Have you heard that Jim has quit smoking?"
 No"
 ''Yes: you see he Is little near-sight- ed and the other day he emptied his pipe in a powder barrel"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-17
Results Count, and That Is What

You Get By Faithful and Honest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-02
PASSPORTS ARE SENT TO HIM
Diplomatic Relations With the
Central American Re-
public Severed.
whatever Faction in Control VIII be
Held Responsible for Protcc-
ton OF americans.

Washington. Dec. l.---Sccy. of state
1,nox late today returned the passports
5of Felipe Rodriguez. charge dafairs oil
|,be Nicaraguan legation. with letter
.oothinely denouncing the Zelayan ad-
in,inistration of the government OF Mic
a,,rua The letter is definitely declared
/ a. co,-espnt the views OF Prcsidnt TAFT
md. IL about as plain-spoken as any
thing cmanating from the stale depart
mcnt IN many years,
Tic extraordinary feature of the let
nj, is that il seems 10 evidence an in
marion un tho part of the United states
10 hold Prcsidcn Iclaya personally re-
sponsibc fol the alleged torture and
execution OF the Americans, Cannon and
Grocc. and exhibits the unique situa-
tlon of one government holding the
chief executive OF another practically
as a common malcfactor.
Zelaya is branded as violator Of
solemn intcrns tional conventions. Il dis
turber of the national and internatlon
al peace q tyrant whose administration
has been blot upon the name of good
government.
Secy Knox virtually announces the
Recognition of the Nicaraguan rcvolu-
|tionists. declares it to be the convic-
Hon OF the United States that the revo-
.lution represents the sentiment OF a
majority of the Nicarasuan people. and
ihat there Is evidently no responsible
government with which the United
Statcs can deal. He therefore announces
thai all parties will be held account
able for their actions as Affecting the
Interests Of Americans and the peace OF
Central Amrica.
He further informs Senior Rodriguez
that. while he has lost his diplomatic
quality. he may stu serve as an ''un-