davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-10-08
SECOND ASSEMBLY, D1srR1rr.


ws & pearl e pftFt a IS sS PouPasa Ess Py ys spd with Tn
nan street Bfoadvay Beaver street and william
The Second Election District IS bounded by and
Rye 6d sim esr stree street sK @ ITsef P9gsF @ {5{ s 15
The Third Election District is bounded by and within
New Chambers street. Madison Roosevelt
Sak stTTei Pal street Fulton street William street
If ne Fourth Election District IS bounded by and
Dover street, Pearl street and OAK street.
Roosevelt street Madison street New Chambers street
Tne sixth Election District is bounded by ana within
Oliver street Madison street Roosevelt street and
me seventh Election District IS bounded by and
within ,aIharne street cherry street. oliver street
The Eiebta Election District is bounded by and
street. Rooseyglt street ana Madison street.
Catharine slip. East River James slip and Cherry
The Tenth nth Election D'ris is bounded by ana Within
The Eeyeash Election % District is bounded by and
The Twelfth Election District ,ounded by and
within PIKE street Monroe street, Catharne street ami
The Thirteenth Election District bounded by and
within dlagohal line from The corner Of Market
street and Madison street, Madison street Catharine
The Fogreeath Election District is bounded BY
diagonal line corner OF F!rrninghara
street and Madison street to the corner Of Market
The Fifteeash Election District is bounded by and
East River Market slip Cherry street Mechanics alley.
Monroe street Pike street and Madison street.
The Sixteenth Election District 8 bounded bv and
within clinton street East River jefferson and
Rutgers place
The Seventeenth Election District is bounded by and
within Clinton street. Rutgers place
cherry street, Rutgers street and Madison street
The Eighteenth Election District IS bounded bv ana
within Montgomery street Cherry street Clinton
street diagonal line from The OF clinton and
Madison streets 10 the corner OF Montgomery ana
Henry streets.
The Nineteenth Election DISTRICT is bounded by and
within Montgomery Henry diagonal
line from the corner of Montgomery sreets
20 the corner of clinton and Madison Madison
street jefferson street Henry street Clinton street
and East Broadway.
The Twentieth Election District is bounded by and
within Grand street, Division Montgomery
street East Broadway and clinton street
The Tweuty-hrst Election District bounded bv and
within touvcrneur street Madison
street and Division street
New-York tribune., 1909-10-08
rTerrrrvrH AssEMBLY pIsrRIrr

Ed -Otarton.
1850 ~-.aiit sFt
1000 Second Shre stG-e
. l1N ETF- ave Lli -H0gr:phs
-utf iifs @'r---..- ljather shop
y JIG second ave barber shon
. f5l Et-r1 ave Plumber step
Second Carriages
BARRIER sf1or
l-lt Ft6t
=" 40 t tfth
A. J. hsth Millinery
- li>l Third ave- lfarheT shop
l. il-l Third ItaTDer shop
a. lIlt second
lt Tailor shop
u l5rl Sec la Iailog shop
~ @tl = foiL ST. BARRIER shop
l' lJ6- AFrLue shoe store
ie 500 = I'd st.------- BARRIER shop
- 1913 second Barber shop
New-York tribune., 1909-10-08
rENrH AssENRIY p1srRrcr-

Ehe FIRST Election District Is bounded by and Wiaia
r s; street +sS ls lyesas. East 52usson ssss Sc
The second Election District IS bounded By ana win
-n E@s5 housto1 street Norfolk street stanton sss'
The Thlr1 Election District bounded by aaa within
diagonal IRE from The corner x Second street. sna
A. AyeE-e 4, E3st Houston street ana FIRST avsnua
within Second strea Fist avenue. Flrst street aud
The Fffth Election District is pounded oy and within
Z ZlhId street 20 Ayenae q diagonal iine from tne
Ct First avenue and Second Second srest and
IRE sixth Election District IS bounded by ana vitas
tIth street, FIRST avenue Third street and second
58 TIM fsysntR Es o EGesp P's sou2ssa 5 p ,: 1a
The Eigh'h Election District is bounded By ana
The Nath Election District = bounded by ana within
,as . s .-hs rom the eerner et AyenIs s1- T ~a
Fourth street and Avenue A.
The Tenth Electiou Distrtot bounded by ard
rom stEtn street and Avenue 10 he corner o. tn
Tsg EsysHsa Esalsa BisFlJ bounded BY 1.. ass
The Twelfth Election District is bounded BY aaj
The Thirteenta Election District IS bounded By ard
within yenth street avenue A. sNth street ana See
I5 TaS E95i, -s Ecs'oa . ss, & Is bounded y . aae
avenue diagonal line frorn ts corner 1f FI-sr avenus
corner OF Avenue and seventh street seventh street
within a Es'2 EasS 1p55 'Gea , D @ saandsa y za sss
place OF East FiEhth street and scr,r.i avenue
The sixteenth Election District bounded by ana
within hsst Ninth street Avenue A. East Tenth street
Avenue Is. Seventh street To- Avenue A. a diagonal me
from the cor1'r ot ANcQue A and seventh street 20
The corner of 81 Marks place East Elsatn street
and FIRST avenue. and First
Seventeenth District bounded t1 ana
Within east Eleventh street Avenue a. East Nirth
street.
Tho -Ehteeath Election District rs bounded By ans
within last EscVvatu street. Easc Ntntn
street ard Second avenue
Ths Nineteenth Iectou I.s:riot ts bounded ey sss
WittiH Easr Thirteenth street. FIRST avenue. So
Twelfth street. Avenue A. Last E,v enth street ana
Second avenue
TIE Twentieth Election District bounded BY 80
within ust Fourteenth street. A. EaSr TWeft
street First avenue EAST Thireenth street and SO
oud avenue
New-York tribune., 1909-10-08
Ninth AssEMBLr DIsrEIcr.

s. e 45 Es ss1a P 4sa-s s sas seaasa % g an s
T6s sseoad lee,i9a D.-trs, is counted by ana E,arl
arst street Niata avenue Wesr IArseonl street ana
ne z -a.z4 Election .. 2stsiss IS oosaasa sd r.5a
aGst stree. Eighth West rhiryl91ra
THs Fourla Election D.srrler bounded by and ~;aa
wezJ ratrty-ff-a street N-ntn avenue. 'sst Tasty
vvsss Trir-y-sfTrs --r@e t5 F:r7rb e-e.4e = -
street street to corner q ye.t 49, air'ytt st5et -aa Nlaa
~, as 7r 7A- 5---eiA +s-I--5 = a'i-z- = sc Ei.sA
me scent s.'se-i5r ri-ri- IS bounded - sns ul7u
west ThIrtv ssventb slree- zsta sve1.e 1eet rsi-
s1th street and Ninth avenue
The Ts5gh EleeJio1 District IS 5ogee5 l ana WITHIN
corner Of Vest Thry-afn stree sad 1,s avenue 70 s
corner 81 West IhrtyszrH street snd Esara
Tas S,a5h F.ecsioE Dlssrsy Is eolaaez By sas Eaa
seventh street ana NInth avenue
West Thirry-ninh street Eleventh Avenue Vest Th-
sgath street Niata avenue West ThiEtyse~sata sest
The EIevsnrh Election Dls5-,ot Is eound-e y sua
eighth Street Eleventh West TEi-v-nin-h
The Iwelfrh Election Dlstn-t bounlsa s and ri-l7
Wesl IH-ryy-nElh street Ninth avsnue es- Iatrt,-
The ThiTyeenta Eleetion Dlszrirt sguaasa y .ua
ninth and Ninth avenue TO the corner q
Thirrv-eizhth street arI Nf1-f sr-sniIe -
The Fourteenth Election Dtstret IS bounded by aue
Eortieth street dssonal line from the corner q esI
Esth street and Eighth avenue 10 q West
Ihirty-nnIh street and NinIh avenue snd Nath
ne EiiJesnJh Election OsJr1cc ts oounded D. sna
within a diagonal ForJy
nrsr street and Tenth
Ninth avenue, Ninth avenue. West TaTtyuiuth st-es
and Tenth avenue
Ihe SiNtee15h Election Dtstrict is bounded by saa
Wllln W est Foryse street. Ninth 1laE-
Sa me from the corner - Vest Forrieth street are
Ninth FOrry-tirsr
Tenth avenue, and Tenth
Ihe seventeenth Election District e bounded By snd
WITHIN West Forty-Second street Tenth avenue. Wss
Furrteth street and Hudson River
The E.shteeHth Election District bounded BY and
wtaln w esr Forry-tourrh street. Eleventh
Fortt-tfrd street Tenth avenue. West FoFJy-sscord
street and Hudson River
The Nineteenth Election District is bounded by ard
within West Forry-third street. Ninth avenue Was-
fg-ly- second street and Tenth avenue
ne twentieth Election District bounded 6v ard
within West Forty-caiTt street Eighth avenue. Wefr
torry-frst street and Ninth
New-York tribune., 1909-10-08
Election Notices.
Board of Elections
Board OF Eiezfous ~ ;fe s-ty of New York.
General Ofioe. No. i0T West FoTtV-first street
r.Fn -n1re4ffa

s0i Laws ~ 1879, constituting chapter u OF The
Consolidated laws boundaries n each q TIE cleo
ton districts Ntr York q the designa
place registration cor October T. = q ane
o. poiiEp place - she election % he held
1909 each - ce election districts in sad
ruunfy a q ol
New-York tribune., 1909-10-08
Election Notices
SEVENTH AssEuBLY DIsrrI-T-rc,----

within West Thirty arst street. seventh s---,
diagonal line from the q Seventh a~s---~l
West Ee7cutF-uiufh Of
tieth street and Eighth avenue Wesr Irtf-f1 49,.
and Ninth e--a-l
The twenty first Election District IL bounded hv -,
within West Twcuty-ginth street % Nush aver-s =
diagonal line from the Of West Tvrarfo
street and Einth The corner - Te7fs ~
Tncufr-elahfh street T~asr
eighth street Al Frudeou River 0--f-
The TwentT-seCOud Election Dsfricf s bounds -
and within West Thirtieth street Terrh 49,.
diagonal Inc from he % ThfrfierS - =
and Tenth the % West T7sf-4,- 49,
street and Ninth avenue Ninth avenue Uegf 7v--.t-
ninth street and Hudson River
TIE Twenty-third Election District is bounded bv
and within West Th4rry-secoud street. Wtafh
10 West Trirty-frs street diagonal I!re 'erc~, -
of West Thirtv-arst NInfH awerr. =.
the corner of West Thr-ie-h Tenth 49,.
and Tenth -
The Springdale news., 1909-10-01
Of Ioeal Interest.
HEKzSzazz9zRznEnxHxzzgasssasEzzKKREzs
\ Fine Orchard.

Some of the best apples in this section are to be seen in the orch ard of Rev J. F. Palmer, south of town. Mr Palmer has forty-tWo acres in orchard, the land being high and rocky The varieties are most ly Ben Davis, and some of the trees are breaking down with their load of fruit The apples are coloring up nicely. and are generally free from imperfections of any kind.
 The writer had the pleasure of going through this orchard a few days ago, and was certainly repaid for his visit. Mr Palmer says his crop is due to cultivation. pruning and spraying, and that he is thorou shly convinced spraying is an absolute necessity if the growers hope to secure good crops of fruit. While a good many apple growers have turned against the Ben Davis in recent years, MT. Palmer is a firm friend of this variety, and believes it will bring the grower more money year in and year out than any other variety he can grow. He says if he were putting out a new orchard he would set prae- tieally all Black Ben Davis Mr Palmer's trees are eight and ten years old.
 Mr Palmer has sold his entire crop of No l and No. ? apples to H=Y King of Rogers for $l % per bushel in the orchard The apples will be packed in bushel box as and We understand Mr King will place them in cold storage
The Springdale news., 1909-10-01
Apples are Improving.

The apple situation continues to improve The recent cool weather has had very beneficial effect OH the fruit. causing it to ripen and color up nicely The quality prom ises 10 be better than was expected some weeks ago, in fact there are going to be some first class ap- ples in the country after all the talk to the contrary. The price con tinues good, and as the grade of the fruit grows better the price it is thought will also be better Lo- cal buyers are paying from $1.75 to S2 00 per barrel, and what is a little bit unusual. first-elass Ben Davis are bringing the top prices. Usually the Ben Davis is little bit lower than varieties, but such is not the case now
 Since last issue five ears of ap- ples have been shipped out. mak- ing nine for the season up to Wednesday night Several cars were being loaded yesterday when The News went to press
The Springdale news., 1909-10-01
Theatrical Season Opcsiesi.

The theatrical season in Spring dale was opened at the Auditor ium Wednesday night by The Miss ouri Girl" There was full house, and the performance seemed to give general saticfaetion The best char acter in the play, according to popular opinion, was "Zeke.
 Tonight CFriday) We have the Sweetest Girl in Dixie.o and on Thursday night of next week The Cow Puncher Both are said to be good companies
The Springdale news., 1909-10-01
Are Recovering.

Marion Berry, daughter of Judge and Mrs. Willard Berry, who has been i'll with typhoid fever at the Sanitarium for several days past was sufficiently recovered to be removed to her home Tuesday. Miss Ethel Berry was also an inmate of the Sanitarium for several days, sui fering with alteration of the stom- ach. but she, too, is improving.
The Springdale news., 1909-10-01
Church at Baldwin Burns.

The Christian Church house at Baldwin was destroyed by fire Saturday night There had been services at the church early in the evening and some time after the congregation dispersed the building was discovered to be on fire and it was entirely consumed in short time The building was new one, not quite completed, and was a credit to the good people of hat community Their loss is to be deplored The Henry Sour agen- cy of this city was carrying 5000 insurance on the building, which was about one-third of the cost of the building The origin of the fire is unknown, but was undoubtedly accidental probably caused from someone smoking - Fayetteville Daily
The Springdale news., 1909-10-01
After Inheritance Tax.

Atty. C. A. Hurst has been ap- pointed by Attorney General Hal Norwood to collect the inheritance tax in Washington county.
 He has already begun the work and has filed claims against the Stone estate, Patton estate, B. II. Harrison estate and Lizzie B. Reed estate. A great many more will be filed to-day The tax on direct inheritance is 1 per cent and on indirect is per cent. The rev enue from this source goes to the school fund Fayetteville Daily
The Springdale news., 1909-10-01
ME. South. Meeting.

The meeting at the NJ E. Church, South. is still in progress The morning service this week was dispensed with. and in lieu thereof cottage prayer meetings are held each afternoon at the home of some member of the congregation
 There have been a number of conversions during the meeting. and on Sunday there were sixteen addi- tionS to the church.
The Springdale news., 1909-10-01
Is Known in SprinadaLe.

At the recent Baptist conference here Rev. ]. c. Williamson was unanimously called for the seventh time to the charge at this place He is a man of power in the pull pit and his great work is best known by those who know him Greenwood Democrat
 Rev Williamson is a son-in-law of C. A Graves of this place and is we'll known in Springdale having V sited here frequently
The Springdale news., 1909-10-01

ham. who is expected on the stage coach Various opinions are ex- pressed as to her appearance. A female doctor is something these cowboys can't understand. Great excitement is caused by the en- trance of Denver Dan and Carlos Mendoza who announce that the stage coach has been held up and robbed, the robbers making their escape Shouts are heard and the stage coach comes into view The boys playfally throw rope around the Mexiean's neck for q mock lynch ing bee to welcome the tenderfoot. but young girl steps from the coach and without a tremor of fright announces herself as Dr. Graham. Her beauty and bravery win the cowboys at once. Tom Law ton becomes her slave at first sight She informs Bawton that Mendoza and Denver Dan are the two men who robed the stage coach. They overhear her and try to cover Lawton with their guns, but by a trick Lawton turns the tables and the curtain goes down with the two williams in custody. The balance of the play deals with the williams who escape and try to get bawton's brother to turn cattle rustler and abduet Miss Graham The love scenes between Eawton and Geral- dine, the bright comedy between Sla, tery Ann and Tacoma Tim. the cour- age of Spokane Ike. the self sac rifice of Black Hank and Lutehis Gordeya all combine to make this play q success Numerous special ties are introduced. and scenery, costumes. light effects and proper ties are elaborate and correct.
The Springdale news., 1909-10-01

Only those really know the ease Of living who never try to dodge the hard things in life For the easiest time to do a hard thing is when it first makes it's appearance. If We would double it's difficulty, We need only postpone it once. if We would make it four times as hard, a second postponement will insure this And if We would have the drag and the nightmare of shirked duty always with us, so that life itself becomes chronic burden, we must simply make our postponement of our hardest duties permanent Tribulation lies ahead for any one who will not grapple his hard tasks promptly Joy and strength and the exhilaration of ever-inereasing power are assured to one who seeks the ease of in stant duty-doing We are hardest on ourselves when We try to save ourselves from hardship-Sunday School Times
The Springdale news., 1909-10-01
Baby Cir. Dies.

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Farrar. residing a short distance northwest of town. received word from their son. Charles. in Michigan few days ago of the death of his wife which occurred recently. Besides her husband she is survived by a son and a baby girl only twelve
The Springdale news., 1909-10-01
Will Put otn d Sale.

Fletcher X Breeding are making arrangements to put on two weeks sale. beginning Saturday. As will be seen from their big ad. in this issue they are quoting some mighty interesting prices, and those who are hunting bargains will do we'll to
The Springdale news., 1909-10-01
\ New Pastor.

Rev. J T. Webb, of Melrose, New Mexico, has been employed as pas tor of the Christian Church at this place, and is expected to arrive some time this month to enter up on his work. He spent a week here recently, and made a very fav- orable impression upon all with whom he came in contact.
The Springdale news., 1909-10-01

\ baby show will be given at the Auditorium Saturday afternoon. Oc- tober 9, under the auspices of the ladies aid society of the Christian Church Three prizes will be giv- en as follows solid gold ring to the prettiest baby under one year of age. q solid gold ring to the fattest baby under one year of age, and solid gold ring to the prettiest baby between the ages of one and two years Every moth CT is invited to bring her baby and enter the contest, especially those living in the country There will be musical program also Re- member the date, Saturday, Octo- Der 9, at o'clock D. m -tf
 Admission Il cents
The Springdale news., 1909-10-01
Orchard Destroyed.

Fire swept the property known as the Zimmerman orchard yesterday troying many apple trees and caus= ing a loss of probably s3,000. The origin of the fire is unknown.
 The property was recently pur= chased by ]. s. Ewalt. who has spent considerable money on i'm proXementS
The Springdale news., 1909-10-01
w ell PaIroni1sl.

Springdale people showed the1r interest in the fire company by turn ing out in large numbers Thursday night at the entertainment given at the Auditorium for the benefit of the organization The net pro- ceeds will amount to about s60. which will be of material assistance to the company in securing equip ment.
The Springdale news., 1909-10-01

come to Springdale to do their trad ing while this sale is going on. Roy Joyce has been with the firm for several days past getting the stock in shape for the sale
The Springdale news., 1909-10-01

The Puncher" which plays at the Auditorium on Thursday night. Oct [, was written by Hal Reid and produced by w r Mann
 The play deals with the struggles of young girl from the East to run her brothers ranch in Arizo- na John Graham the owner of ranch in Arizona dies. leaving it to his sister who is attending a medical school in the East The first act opens in the front Of the ranch house The cowboys are as sembled demanding their pay Tom Lawton. foreman of the ranch asks them to wait until the arrival of the new owner. Geraldine Gra-
The Springdale news., 1909-10-01
Back to Arkansas.

A ] Sanders, who recently moved to Southwest Missouri. To- eating near Rocky Comfort. has re- turned and the family is occupying the c C. Clarke property in the western suburbs of town. They are all glad to get back
The Springdale news., 1909-10-01

Sanitarium Treatment Rooms will be open for ladies from a. m. till noon, other hours by appointment. Gentlemen hours from l D. m, til II p. Ill, other hours by ap- pointment Phone No. 82.
 Geo Kerr.
The Springdale news., 1909-10-01
Travelling for Cigar House.

H. A. Daily has accepted po- sition as travelling representative for a wholesale cigar house of Cinci-
The Springdale news., 1909-10-01
To the Public.

wish to thank one and all for the kind assistance and work in controlling the fire in our orchard. better know as the Zimmerman Orchard Respectfully.
 J. g Ewalt Realty Co.
 S Ewalt
 Geo Brinkman.
The Springdale news., 1909-10-01

Over bought on Masons fruit jars. Will sell at the following price: T. gal, 65e; quart, 5oe;; pint, 40e Maple Syrup at whole sale price S125 per gallon
 s. W Hawkins X Son
The Springdale news., 1909-10-01

For Sale=0ak Lumber. aeliv- cred or al the mill I. II. Van zant. Sonora. Ark. {. [.
The Springdale news., 1909-10-01

make a specially of abstract ing land titles and conveyancing
 Willard Berry
The Springdale news., 1909-10-01

Cicero Reed. who left recently with Robert Parish 1r,. for west ern Texas returned Saturday He left there with=the intention of go- ing to California, but decided to postpone the trip OH account Of d lame foot. caused by blood poison
 He left Robert at Floydada. Texas
The Springdale news., 1909-10-01

Good work horse for sale or trade for mule colt and difference. J. A. Farley, South Springdale.- 21-2t
The Springdale news., 1909-10-01

Go and see J l.. Jones for new buggy tops.
The Springdale news., 1909-10-01

See Willard Berry about Land Titles.
The Springdale news., 1909-10-01

New Dress Goods a1 the Cash Stdfe.
The Springdale news., 1909-10-01

Good Jersey milk COW for sale. Inquire at Stokes X Roberts Blacksmith shop-20-4t
The Springdale news., 1909-10-01
South Bound.

No. 6 does not stop in Springdale, and Nos. 720 and 721 do not carry mail
The Springdale news., 1909-10-01

Butterine 20 cents per pound at the meat market
The Springdale news., 1909-10-01

New neCkwear, Combs, Bonnetts and Belts ut the Cash Store.
The Springdale news., 1909-10-01

A number of first-class apple bar. rels for sale
 s. w. Hawkins & Son
The Springdale news., 1909-10-01

Sewing machines sold on pay ments 21-2t l.. NJ. RlggS.
The Springdale news., 1909-10-01

Necessary alteinations in Ready to-Wear Suits made free of charge by Mrs leach at the Cash Store.
The Springdale news., 1909-10-01

Visit our women's Ready-to ear departments The Cash Store.
The Springdale news., 1909-10-01

Take your abstract work to Willard Berry.
The Springdale news., 1909-10-01

Butterine, substitute for but ter, 20 cents per pound at the meat market.
The Springdale news., 1909-10-01

You are invited to see our Milli- nery stoock. The best. the latest at the Cash Store.
The Springdale news., 1909-10-01

For stoves and buggy fixtures see J. L. Jones.
The Springdale news., 1909-10-01

Butterine is guaranteed under the National pure food law 20 cents per pound at the meat market
The Springdale news., 1909-10-01
Hart, Schaffer and Marx all-wool Clothing at the Cash Store.

Don't order your magazines and periodicals from travelling agents when you can get just as good prices from Liehlyter News Co. All kinds of clubbing combinations, at prices as tow as you can get anywhere.
 Hawkins X Son have made ev- cry effort to handle high grade flour, and now have the follow ing brands: Golden Gate. Link Plan Sitter and Turkey Hard Wheat Every sack guaranteed. See us for wholesale prices on flour and feed-tf Hawkins X Son.
The Springdale news., 1909-10-01

Sewing machines sold on pay mentS , -2t L. NJ Riggs.
The Springdale news., 1909-10-01

For Rent Best house in East Springdale. in first-elass condition, with four acres of ground; splen- did outbuildings. Chas. knoble.
The Springdale news., 1909-10-01

Laundry basket at Stokes bar Der shop.
The Springdale news., 1909-10-01

Alex Kennan was down iron Rogers Tuesday on business. ant in company with his cousin, G. w Kennan of this place, came around and inspected The News linotype.
The Springdale news., 1909-10-01

$ R Stokes and R L. Atwood left Sunday for Abilene and Merkel. Texas. to dispose of a couple of cars of apples which they recently purchased in Missouri
The Springdale news., 1909-10-01

J. E.Jones does all kinds ot repairing furniture
The Springdale news., 1909-10-01

Women's Ready-to-waar Suits at the Cash Store.
The Springdale news., 1909-10-01

A few pigs to sell H. W. JohnSton-tf