davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1909-05-21
A JOB PRINTER.

found in post office box, for which post office requires to rental of something per handsomely printed circular in eoors Of couseUne Sam print shop always prints eoo-together tenpag folder advertising stamped envelopes
 address printed the left hand the final being printed capitals over the signature dgnary A. Lawshe, third assistant postmaster general America,
 There was no postage paid advertising Uncle sams job printing establishment pays postage Other job printing advertising the mails do.
 examination of the advertising matter thus by Uncle Sams job printer whether anxious patron upon looking up statistics regard the somewhat surprise that the of this great country gone printing oompeti job printers the United States treasury to 0 d rather hefty
 Uncle sam is competitor private job printing especially competitor weekly that usually seeks 10 add something to it's limited doing job printing direction that he buys rather larger quantities with country newspaper printed envelope for slight any, what the job printer has for the envelopes themselves.
 To do this t is claimed that government stead making profit losing money batch enee- opes out appears small fact that the office department United treasury back has thus embarked printing competition with private tabhments appears less attention
 why the United States government should go into printing the than should other business properly belongs the individual citizen. Brook ii (Mo) Citizen.
The Springdale news., 1909-05-21
SONORA.
.!<e,->.Sl-o-solci-ce.-c-i-o-+e>i-o-.to-

Dick Harp was i'll our vicinity Saturday.
 Fay Stone visited Sunday with Dewey Lyons.
 Miss Bessie Mayes, of Goshen, is visiting her brother Geo. Mayes and family.
 Mrs. Edmund Blakemore and children are visiting her mother, Mrs. H. Jones.
 A baby boy arrived at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Allen Roberts Tuesday night.
 Mir. and Mrs. Henry Stone vis- ited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Steve Homesley.
 Misses Clara aud Ava Davis visited Saturday with their sister Mrs. Lee Roberts.
 Miss Retha Kyle and little neices of Fayetteville are visiting home folks this week.
 James and Ora Dennis of Huntsville, are visiting their sister, Mrs. Burt Cloer.
 Bruce Cloer who is working at
The Springdale news., 1909-05-21
JOHNSON
f-o-ixsiSos-c-.s,.-o-i<3l<o-iO-i<,i-clx,i1

Yes when 'tis showery, like today,
 It causes folks to growl
 But, If theTe'd seldom come rain
 Well. then you q hear howl
 Now Uncle Jeff, and Uncle Polk,
 Would like to have such rains
 To visit them in Mexico
 And soak those arid plains
 Agents and pack peddlers are fitting around Johnson during these May days.
 George Johnson and family were visiting here from Harris, Ark, couple of days of last week.
 A fine shower this morning for growing crops, but the hosts of berry pickers are not enjoying the dampness very much.
 Pat Moulden was out from Fayetteville yestererday on "eollection tour" through this opulent berry growing region.
 Rev. Thornsberry was over from Goshen Saturday evening and Sunday. He had good congregation Sunday morning. There was no night services. 
 The Johnson public school will begin about Aug lst., and the local board of directors have se- cured Misses Mary A. Craig and Addie Lynch to teach the next term which will be an eight months school.
 MT. and Mrs. J. F.. McClendon iourneyed today down to Winslow where they will visit relatives, and will also attend the wedding of MT. MeClendon's sister, Miss Martha, who will wed q MT. Brown tomorrow Wednesday,
 Charley Thompson returned Saturday evening from short trip over to Westville, Okla, where he was thinking of secur- ing employment, but lie thought hetl better come back to Johnson and help harvest the local berry crop.
 The fruit prospects are being looked at from forty-leven differ ent ways, and some of the air cast ties of orchard owners are tumbling like the falling apples. The freeze and trosts of q couple of weeks ago are being blamed for the poor prospects Ill some
The Springdale news., 1909-05-21

orchards. The big orchards at Stony Point, owned by Reyburn Peay, is loaded with fruit and Prof. Ernest Walker says there will be a record breaking crop there.
 Thirteen cars of berries have been shipped from Johnson in- cluding yesterday. The rain will probably deter car being loaded today. Fairly good prices are being realized, but the mar ket is sagging under the pressure of heavy consignments beginning to come forward from the Mis- Sourl fields.
 Henry lnman writes from St. Michael, Alaska, under da te ot March %, that the thermometer registered thirty-seven degrees below zero there that morning. Daily communication IS kept up with the states by means of wire less to Valdez thence to Seattle by ocean cable. The mail IS brought overland more than 1900 miles by means of dogs and siedg- es. Ice will keep navigation closed until away along in July.
 John Lichlyter was elected director up in the Shady Grove district, and only one vote was cast for the County Superintend- ent. The balance of tue ballots were against this proposed scheme to centraliZe and monopo- lize the public schools ot the county. Salem district, south west of Johnson voted fifteen against to one for-so 1t looks as if some of the common people do not intend to stand Tor every old hobby that sehemers trot out for 'em to ride.
 The local school meeting pass ed off quietly Saturday evening.
The Springdale news., 1909-05-21

HalbrookS, near Spring Valley visited 1t his fathers, Marion Cloer, Saturday night.
 Carl Nansandt attended the ice cream supper at Yarbertles Sat urday highland reports big crowd and q good time.
 Great interest was manifested at our school meeting on last Saturday. Besides voting seven mill tax the patrons decided to add another room to our school building, this to be built by do- nations. $50 in cash was soon subscribed and about $40 ill lum- Der and work. The patrons
The Springdale news., 1909-05-21

Andy Cardwell was the unani- nous choice of the electors to serve as director for the next three years. Andy succeeds Jesse Horne. A five mill tax was voted for school purposes, as this levy will secure sufficient funds for an eight months term of school. The pet scheme for q new graft on the dear people a County Superintendent of Schools, was voted OH and forty three votes were cast against and not one for this proposed official.
 Our Arkansas lawmakers should stop tinkering with the railroads. The freight rates have been reduced during the past two years to double the old rates on most all local shipments, and the passenger rates have been "reduced" from three to two and half cents, but 1t costs thirty cents for q round trip to Fayette- vile from Johnson, instead of twenty-five cents under tlIe three cents mile rate. There is q little saving oH long trips, but just take short trips and the cost exceeds the old rate. The State Railroad Commission needs full set of leather rimmed speetacles, and every member ought to be compelled to wear 'em when they go to figuring on reductions for the dear people.
 X young lad named Harry Daunt burgldrized the McGlendon X Company store Sunday night. He broke in u the back entrance and carried away about $50 worth of cutlery, notions, ete. He went to car on the slde-traek after making his haul and the oeea- pants, some hobo berry Piekers, were awakened by his climb into  the car and tHey questioned him about what h. had m His sack and accused hun ol fobbing the local store. He denied the aeens- l alton, bat did not stay long there, as the @hoboeS" were threatening ] to take liiln lip until they could find out about him. After he left the car theY held q "eaueas and decided that | would be best to inform Hugh Lichlytcr, the manager, oi their suspicious. Hugh went up to investigate and found things luubled around quite bit. The "hoboes" gave a pretty good description of the boy, and others remembered of seeing him around on Sunday and 1t was soon ascertained that hls folks were berry piekers al  Sid Stearnes, so Deputy Sheriff k. NJ. Lichiyter went up there and soon found the young hope tul who was soon co-erced luto ] full confession of his crime. llt had buried his booty and led his captors to the place where most everything was recovered. T It boy was taken down to Fayettc- vile where q preliminary eXami
 nation was held yesterday even
 ing and he was bound over tt await the action of the grand jury, and i'll default of bail It languiShes Tn the county jail
 His parents live near Springdaie
The Springdale news., 1909-05-21

show by their interest that they believe in better schools and i've correspondent" comments them accordingly.
 On next Saturday evening there will be an ice cream and straw berry festival at Sonora school yard. The proceeds to go to ob- tain seats for the new school room. Music will be furnished by tile Zion band. An earnest desire is for all patrons of the district to attend. Everybody is cordially invited and welcome.
 POLLY.
The Springdale news., 1909-05-21
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

Subscriptions to ayabIe strict
 discontinued promptly at for. Watch the date and before your time expires Failure to do be that do want the per ionuer md will he discontinued accordingly.
The Springdale news., 1909-05-21

The commercial club Springdale proposes a subscription of s3o,ooo to give to the first rail-
 road to build into that town As Springdae has just
 failed s3oooo i'll stock of the electric interurban (only half to be paid in eash) after months hard the local committee assisted by the officials
 from Bentonvile this new proposition sounds an awful
 lot like 'hot air
 The people 0 Springdale failed to subscribe for he amount of nerurban stock assigned to them aud will therefore not be on the road The newspaper of place gives as the for failure the lack of confidence on the part ot the people that place that the road will be built, but intimates that the people amply able Q raise that Other people acquainted at that place say that there factions there, and that they will not unite and work together anything, but on tie contrary what facto the other opposes, and this the real for their failure to get the road is unfortunate for Springdale and doubly so if the people are divided that they cannot work tor their own interests
 The paragraphs above from the last issue o the Gentry Journal Spngdae doubtless the editor of that thanks for the he manestng n this town As proposition of the Commercial Club here railroad building the sounds pleased inform the Journal that all half already been pledged and informed yet except the business The subscribed from thousand down to one hundred dollars putting your Henry sums misunderstood meaning Byhe-way how many thousand dollar subscriptions you get Gentry for the interurban? the Journal shows that the editor does not know talking although he probably Another portion of it probably intended for consumption understand conditions there which he claims exist Sprngdae but protest against featuring his people the shoulders of Spfngdale. Saturday Mss2s Strawberry Day in springdae Make your arranesihents to'br here
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-22
HOW TO GET SETTLERS

(Fq6m Manila ble-news-American
Mr.. M. H. De Young, the proprietor
of the San francisco Chronicle, was at
Honolulu few weeks ago and address
ed the Chamber of Commerce there on
the commercial needs of the Hawaiian
Islands. In the course of his speech
Mr., De Young said a great many Things
born Of good judgment and common
sense he found the people of Homo
lulu completely disgusted and disheart-
ened by the shortage of labor in the
islands and ar their wits end to re-
medy the situation. In their dilemma
they have been reaching out after white
labor for several years past. Mr.. De
Young says that the only solution OF
the problem IS a division of the land,
into small tracts and the introduction
of home-builders. He points out that
it was not the discovery of gold in
California that made the State and
gave it fame but the home-seekers. In
like manner he says sugar alone can
never put Hawaii on firm commercial
basis without the small proprietor and
the settler. The single crop cannot
bring the community but a precarious
prosperity at best. There must be a
diversity OF industries. Mr.. De Young
cited the pineapple output of 100000
cans annually as a good beginning ano
said that there was good outlook for
cotton and tobacco as well, provided
the white homesteader could be induced
to settle there and take up the cultiva-
ton of those crops.
/ In one paragraph of his speech Mr.
De Young outlined his plan for achiev-
| ing the desired consummation as fol-
lows:
IF you want to increase your white
population set aside so much land on
every islanG Then advertise that land
for sale. Let the man you want tc
bring here know that land can be
bought, let him know the price, anc
the terms. He will want to know how
much he must pay down and what ar
rangements can be made for the pay.
ment of the balance of the purchase
price When this has all been settled
pitch in and help the owner sell tina
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-22

land. Don't let jealousy stand in the
way. Give the other fellow a hand
What you need is the settler, and a
great common effort will bring him.
1t requires neither a prophet nor the
son of prophet to foresee that within
a very few years the land in the United
States available to the homeseeker will
considerable capital to become the
owner of land on which crops can be
raised without considerable outlay for
irrigation. Yet the homeseeker is
constantly increasing in numbers.
There is land in these islands capable
of supporting millions of settlers, that
is now covered with cogon grass and
infested with wild hogs and other crop
destroying wild things 1t will be no
impossible thing to get the American
homeseeker turned this way once the
lies that have been circulated about
this country have died. There are a
thousand new crops that would be
worked out by the brain of the Ameri-
can or European farmer some of which
would make every foot of land in the
archipelago contribute to the support
of human life if aided by human labor.
; Here is an idea that must not be lost
sight of in the publicity work that is to
be done for these islands. The coun-
! try needs men and money; but as be-
| tween men without money and money
without men, give us men if they know
how to work and how to build homes.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-22
Castle & Cooke,
LIMITED
Honolulu, T. H.

SHIPPING ND COMMISSION MER-
CHANTS.
SUGAR FACTORS and GENERAL M
SURANCE AGENTS.
representing
Eva Plantation Co.
Waialua Agricultural Co., LtG
Kohala Sugar Co.
Waimea Sugar Mill Co.
Apokaa Sugar Co., Ltd.
Fulton Iron Works e. 81. Louis.
Blake Steam Pumps.
Westons Centrifugals.
Babcock G Wilcox Boilers.
Green's Fuel Economizer.
Marsh Steam Pumps,
Matson Navigation Co.
Planters Line Shipping Co.
New England Mutual Life Insur'
Rnce Company of Boston
Aetna Insurance Co.
National Fire Insurance Co.
Citizens Insurance Co. (Hartforo
Fire Insurance Coz
The London Assurance Corpora
ton.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-22
DO IT NOW.

Now is the time TO get rid of your
rheumatism. You can do so by apply
ing Chamberlain Pain Balm. Nine
cases out of ten are simply muscular
rheumatism due to cold or cvhronic
rheumatism, ancc yield to the vigorous
application of this liniment. Try 1t.
You are certain to be delighted with
the quick relief which it affords. For
sale by all dealers, Benson, Smith &
Co., agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-22
THE GARDEN ISLE At CLOSE RANCE

that he might stay in the very heart of
Nature, and listen to the messages she
had to reveal.
No one would go with me-" said
the artist, 80 1 was obliged to go
alone"
And you, who have been all over
the world" said l, where are you
going to live?"
Mr. Wix made instant reply.
California" he averred. 1T has
scenery, sunshine and flowers. 1t has
every phase of wildness or cultiva-
ton, natural beauties And yet it is
conveniently near the city to admit
of a good dinner once in a while.
You would be amused" ne continued
in a humorous strain, ''if you could
have seen me on some of my eXpendi-
tons, in oroer to get those pictures.
One time l shall never forget. The
natives were all kind to me and one
day l was given a horse wherewith to
ride far up into the interior. Well, the
horse was so thin and the saddle so
immense, that a native man was oblig-
ed to hold on one side for dear life so
could mount. Tne saddle and bride,
| am sure, were over hundred years
old, so they were all tied up with bits
of string. Before we had gone mile
everything broke, and had to embrace
my horses neck to hang on.
And at the exhibition on Wednesday
last, 1 smiled at the remembrance Of
the first one which was held in Winni-
peg, Canada. 1t was TOO funny. You
see was beginner and my exhibition
was held in a warehouse l was so
nervous that l refused to go in when
the guests arrived, but just resorted to
cocktails. Well, at last l decided that
l would sell my pictures at auction and
so | consulted an auctioneer who was
accustomed to selling cattle and farm
implements. My first painting, think,
brought fifty cents, and the highest
was four dollars. One man wanted me
to buy Prince Albert coat from him
for fifty dollars and he said he would
return the compliment by buying one
of my pictures. Well, he bought the
picture for a couple of dollars, but l
was still too poor, even after the sale
to purchase the good mans coat!'
Mr.. WiX is brImful of humorous
stories about himself and his expert
ences, and relates them with abandon
and quaint naivete.
He has been studying life and ma
ture in Mexico, and from here he viii
proceed in a few weeks to Peru, where
he hopes to do some excellent worl
before retiring into the depths of thu
Yosemite and Grand Canyon, where h
will make studies for exhibitions il
Europe next year. Mr.. Wix is an edu
= Gator and reveals hidden wonders t
most unseelng eyes. There are thos
scenes of gradeur, quiet and ever,
phase or life, from an artistic stand
point hereabout now in his keepin
that should never be permitted to leav
" these islands.
What would be more appropriat
than some of his beautiful work, re
> presenting scenes Of those islands
: hanging within the rich cloisters of on
u lar-famed Museum? For some da
they would be one Of the creates
. sources of worthy pride and invaluabl
u merit We possessed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-22
A WEAK HEART

weakeps every other organ of the
body, for they all depend upon the
heart to furnish them with an abun-
dance OF the pure life-glving fluid.
To give the heart power to do this,
DR.. Miles Heart Cure has no equal.
1t strengthens and regulates the
heart action, and furnishes nerve
power, the vital element, Money
ack If first bottle fails to benefit.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-22
ALAMEDA REPORTS.

The following wireless has been re-
ceived by the Agents from the S. S.
Alameda:
Eight p. m. Alameda, Nov. 81,
1909 462 miles from San Francisco,
light w. S. w, wind, small sea, thick
overcast weather. Bar 30:13, temp.
Ga.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1909-08-03
Jefferson County
Telephone Co.
H. c. GETZENDANNER,
Aug 25-tf Manager.


Do you want to get rid
of it? If so, take DR.. Miles
Nervine modified as di-
rected in pamphlet around
bottle. In addition to the
direct curative properties
it has a soothing effect up
on the nervous system by
which the rheumatic
pains are controlled, and
rest and sleep assured.
It has made many cures
of this painful disease,
some Of them after years
of suffering. If it will
cure others why not you.
If your case is compli-
Gated, write us for advice,
it costs you nothing and
may save you prolonged
suffering.
81 was 50 crippled that could
scarcely walk. After having my shoes
on for an hour or two could manage
to walk by suffering the pain Then
I began to have pains all through
my system. My doctor told me 1 had
an acute attack of infiammatory
rheumatism. read about Dr.. Miles
Nervine, bought a bottle and / COM
menced to get better from the start
and for the past six months have
scarcely any pain, and am able to
walk as well as ever
JAS. H. SANDERS,
P. o. Box 5, Rockaway, N. ].
Your druggist sells Or. Miles Nerv.
Inc, and we authorize him to return
price of first bottle (ony) If 1t falls
70 benefit you.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1909-08-03
Waksc nam up.

1t is related of an eccentric chaplain
to foreign court that he became so
annoyed In consequence Of his au-
dience. or, rather. congregation. MAX
ing practice Of going to sleep during
his sermons that he resorted to the fol-
lowing awakening" expedient. In the
midst of one OF his sermons he drew
forth a harmonicon from bis pocket
and began to play. The one or two
who were still awake. astonished to
see such performance in a pulpit,
awoke those who slept. and pretty
soon everybody was lively as well as
being filed with wonder. This was
the preachers opportunity, for he at
once commenced a most severe cas-
tigatory discourse. In the course OF
which he said, when i announce to
you sacred and important truths you
are not ashamed to go to sleep. but
when / play the fool you are all eye
and ear
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1909-08-03
MiHer's
Pharmacy

We nave received our line of Elsa, set A.
Tor this year. new goods, good g9css $500
roas ior S2.2o each, BAMBOO Rods fsass
70 So.UV each. Lines from cts eaes ~ ~ ql
racn. all kinds of Reels Hooks FL s.. 81
nucSets' Oars. SEES. Seems. etc, + tfl s,.-
Tor the angler.
see our me Of Cut Glass and "a 3 af..
she quaiity Is there aud the prices !, F. M
comparison with any ely store
All kinds of Tsleum.. Cold Creams. p.r.
fumes, Toile' Powders, etc.
Try the A. D. s. Malt Extraes tsa 80.
dozen. w p
Our Fountain is open for the sumner aea
son, Ice tream Soda, Surdaes, femoraias
l-inieades, Ices, etc. All aayors made from
Ifesh 'ruit when possible, and everything the
We carry complete line of n leazlnas ana
periodlcale, JUST the thing for Is reading
during the warm summer.
New York, Philadelphia. Baltimore ard
Washington SUNDAY Papers at our place All
day every Sunday. Leave ne your order and
we will save a paper for you.
:, All kinds OF disiufectants, Platts Chlorides.
Noth Bal e. Carbolic Acid, ct. Moth Rails
are DC Found, how do you like the price
careful attention given to Prescriptions
prompt delivery guaranteed
If you cant get what You want ask as for
II. we viii gladly order it for yoa VIII Gus
any extra charge.
Everything for your sweet toota whit
mans Candies always In stock ane ga8ran.
teed to oe fresh, lots OF other candiss III sman
packages.